PRINTED BY WILLIAM EDDOWES, fSB Vol. 18.] N°- 924. Wednesday, CORN- MARKET, SHREWSBURY. October 9, 1811. Price Sixpence Halfpenny ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE. THE CORPORATION of the ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Notice, that they have authorised their respective Agents to receive Proposals for the Assurance of Farming Stock at tbe Rate of 2s. per Cent, per Annum. Persons whose annual Premiums fall due on the 29th Instant, are hereby informed tbat Receipts are i, iow ready to be delivered by the Company's Agents undermentioned, and the Parties assured are M quested to apply for the Re- newal of their Policies on or before the 13th Dayof October, 1811, as the usual Fifteen Days allowed for Payment beyond the Date of each Policv will then expire. SAMUEL FENNING, Secretary. SHROPSHIRE. Shrewsbury, Mr. J. Eddowes. Wellington, Mr. Stephen Jennins. Oswestry, Mr. Thomas Hughes. HEREFORDSHIRE. Hereford, Mr. John Allen. Leominster, Mr. Samuel Nicholas. Ledbury, Mr. William Ho'brooke. BRECKNOCKSHIRE. Brecon, Mr. Charles Wild. DENBIGHSHIRE. Ruthin, Mr. Robert Williams. Wrexham, Mr. Joseph Langford. FLINTSHIRE. Holywell, Mr. William Tu- ton. GLAMORGANSHIRE. Swansea, Messrs. J. and W. Robert Grove. Cardff, Mr Joseph Davis. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Monmouth, Mr. Thomas Tudor. Newport, Mr. J. H. Smifhers. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. STAFFORDSHIRE, Burton, Mr. Charles Hodson. • Lichfield, Mr. William Bond. Stafford, Messrs. Stephenson and Webb. Wolverhampton, Mr. James Brown. Hartley, Mr. John Tomlinson. Newcastle- under- Line, Mr. James Halmarack. WORCESTERSHIRE. Kidderminster, Mr, Samuel Perrin. Worcester, Mr. Robert Gillam. CHESHIRE. Chester, Mr. Samuel Baker. Macclesfield, Mr. William Buckley. Kanlwich, Mr. William Tomlinson. Norlhwich, Mr, Peter Maddock. Stockport, Mr. Thomas Owen. N. B. tire Policies w ill be allowed free of Expense, where the annual Premium amounts to 6s. or upwards. This Cothpunv have invariably made good Losses, by Fire, occasioned by Lightning.— Proposals may be had of the different Agents, ASSURANCES ON LIVES being found to be advantageous to Persons having Offices, Employments, Estates, or other Incomes, determinable on the Life or Lives of themselves or others; TAB LES of the RATES for such ASSURANCES aud for the GRANTING ANNUITIES on LIVES, may be had of the said Agents, And for the greater Convenience of the Public, the Company have determined to extend ( by S}< ecial Agreement) the Assurance on Lives to the Age of 75 Years. September 14, 1811. This Paper is circulated, in the most expeditious Manner through the adjoining Cowtiewf ENGLAND and WALKS.— Advtrtisemtnis not exceeding ten Lines, inserted at Five Shillings and Sixpence each. II. . - — • I I i. II .1 — L— J—____ ^ aleg bp auction. MINERVA OFFICE, LONDON. Just published, in 3 vols, price 1 lis. THE PYRENEAN BANDITTI— A ROMANCE. BY ELEANOR SLEATH, Author Of Who's thc Murderer, Bristol Heiress, Noctnrual Minstrel, &' c. Printed for A. K. NEWMAN aud Co. and sold by Mr. EDDOWES, Mr P4lin, Mis3; & Mr. Newling, Shrewsbury. Where may be had, just published. Miseries of au Heiress 11 by A. F. Holstein 4 vols. I 2 o Soldier of Pennaflor; or, a Season in Ireland 5 1 10 O Married Life; or, Faults on all Sides. By Miss Howard ...;.... 5 — 1 5 0 Stratagems Defeated, by Gabrielli 4 —•— 14 0 All Sorts of Lovers; or. Indiscretion, Truth, & Perfidy. By Henry Summerset 3 0 15 0 Bath and London ; or Scencs iu Each 4 — 1 I 0 The Reformist! 1.— For a favourable cri- tique on this work, sec the various Re- views of November and December 2 —— 0 10 O The Modern Villa and Aucient Castle; or, the Peer and Alderman, hy Miss Byron, author ofthe Englishwoman, & c 3 0 15 0 Love, Mystery, and Misery, by A. F. Hol- bein .... 2 0 10 0 Heir of Drumcondra, or Family Pride, by Mary Julia Young 3 — 0 15 0 Di Montranzo, or the Novice of Corpus Domini, by Louisa Sidney Stanhope.!.... 4 lid Infatuation, by Mrs. Turner 2 0 10 0 Amatory Tales of Spain, France. Swi'ier- land, and the Mediterranean, hy Uono- l ia Scott 4 1 0 0 Thc Daughter of St. Oinar, hy Catheriue G. Ward 2 0 10 O The Irishmen, a Military Political Novel, by a Native Officer 2 0 9 0 Eva of Cambria 3 — 0 15 0 The Schoolmistress, by Mrs. Hunter, of Norwich, Author of Letitia, Lady Maclairn, Festivals and Fasts of the Church of Eng. j land, newly arranged, by Elizabeth Bel- son, elegant Plates, 8vo 0 7 0 The unptiblished Correspondence of the Marchioness do Deflimd, with Voltaire, D'Alembert, Montesquieu, & c. 8vo 2 1 1 0 ENTERTAINING BOOKS. T Ttonntl in Red Sheep, for thc Use of Schools, price Is. ad. each, j Chesterfield's Lord, Advice to his Son, 32mo. Chapone's Letters on the Improvement of the Mind, 32mo. Economy of Human Life, by Robert Dodsley, 32mo. Gay's Fables, 32mo. Gregory's, Dr. Legacy to his Daughters, 32mo. Gcsner's Death of Abel, 32mo. Johnson's, Dr. Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, 32mo. Rowe's, Mrs. Devout Exercises of the Heart. 32mo. St. Pierre's Indian Cottage and Coffee House of Surat, 32mo. Thomson's Seasons, 32mo. Wisdom in Miniature, 32mo. PERSONAL ELEGANCE, FEMALE BEAUTY. ACARD to Ihe Nobility, Ladies of Rank anrl Fashion, Parents, Guardians, Public Teacheis, and tbe Public at large. ALSANA EXTRACT, Or ABYSSINIAN BOTANICAL SPECIFIC, for the TEETH and GUMS, as first discovered by M. BARASBINSKA, Dentist to the King of Abyssinia. This beautiful specific far surpasses any European prepara- tion for eradicating the Scurvy fiom Ihe Gums, producing a healthy red, cleanses the Teeth from tartar, renders them inimitably white, secure" tbe fine enamel from sustaining in- jury, imparts to the breath a delectable fragrance, immediately expels the tooth ach, & preserves the rising generation from de- structive ravages in the teeth. In fine, it i » the restorer of the teeth, and preserver of their beauty. It is a Stomachic. Sold at 10s. Oil. aud 4s. 6d. per bottle, duty included, by the proprietors, ROWLAND and SON, Kirby- Street, HattonGarden, London; and by their appointment, by W. EDDOWES, Shrews- bury ; and all Perfumers and Medicine Venders in every market town throughout the Kingdom, Observe the signa- ure •• A. Rowlanl and Son." The LORD WELLINGTON 1VTEW COACH to ABERYSTWITH, by Way of Welsh i^ l Pool, Llanfair, Llanerfil, Can- Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, has commenced running, from The LION and T he UNICORN Inns, WYI. E COP, and The BRI- TANNIA Inn, MARDOL, SHREWSBURY; and continues to go every SUNDAY, TUESDAY, and THURSDAY Morn- ings, at four o'Clock, and returns the same Day to Shrews- bury, where it meets the Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Worcester, Hereford, Bath, Bristol, London Mail, and other Coaches. Performed by the Public's obedient Servants, LAWRFSCE, WILLIAMS, & CARTWRIGHT, Shrewsbury, R. EVANS, Bear Inn, Welshpool? T. EVANS, Cross Foxes, Llanerhl, T. EVANS, Eagles Inn, Machynlleth, JACOB JONES, Royal Hotel, Aberystwith. The above Coach has been put on the Road at the solici- tations of many respectable Merchants in London, Birm- ingham, Bristol, & c. who wish to view the delightful and grand Scenery of North and South Wales, during the Summer Months ; and for the Accommodation of Families and Parties, Seats may be secured THROUGHOUT, from the BULL and MOUTH, and GREEN MAN and STILL Inns, London; The DOG, SARACEN'S HEAD, and SWAN Inns, Birmingham ; The LION Inn, Wolverhampton ; The PHEASANT Inn, Wellington; The STAR and GARTER Inn, Worcester; also from ABERYSTWITH throughout to London every Day. Thc Proprietors of this Undertaking will not he accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. CAMDEJV's SPLENDID FOLIO HISTORY OF ENGLAND, EMBELLISHED with au elegant Series of Engravings by those celebrated Artists, Milton, Neagle, C. War- ren, Anker Smith, Bromley, Audiuet, Walker. Rhodes, Tagg, Corner, nnd Hopwood ; from Paintings and Draw- ings of Smirke, Burney, Uwins, Corbould, Benezacli, and others. Likewise Portraits of all the British Monarchs. This Day is published, Price only Sixpence, Decorated with an emblematical FRONTISPIECE, from an original Drawing by thc ingenious Mr. Uwins, and eu- graved in a masterly Stile by C. Warren, NUMBER I. The succeeding Numbers to be continued weekly, of THE IMPERIAL HISTORY OF ENGLAND, Accurately and concisely compiled from the best Autho- rities; recording the Revolutions it has undergone, the Wars in which it has been engaged, its commercial Inter- course, Alliances, Revenues, Parliamentary History, & c. FROM THE LANDING OF JU LIUS CJISAR, TO THE YEAR 1 » 12. BY THEOPHILUS CAMDEN, Esq. Assisted by Communications from several eminent Politi- cal aud Literary Gentlemeu. This Work will be comprised in Sixpenny Numbers, pub- lished weekly,— or in PARTS, Price 5s. each Each Part containing Tweuty Sheets of Letter- press hand- somely printed on hue wove Paper, with at least five elegant Engravings, the whole forming TWO ELEGANT FOLIO VOLUMES. One Hundred Numbers, or Ten of the Five Shilling Parts, are already published, and may be had by one or more at a Time, at the Pleasure of the Purchaser London : printed aud published by J. Stratford, No. 112, Holboi n Hill, and sold hy all Booksellers aud Newscarriers in the United Kingdom. HOPE INSURANCE COMPANY— FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES Capital TWO MILLIONS Ollicc I. UDGATE HILL, LONDON. PERSONS insured with this office, whose Policies expire at Michaelmas, are respectfully informed, that receipts for the Renewal of the same are now ready for Delivery at the Office, and with the respective Agents of the Company throughout the United Kingdom. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. N. B. POLICIES of INSURANCE, which expire at the above Period, should be renewed within FIFTEEN DAYS thereafter. The following Agents are appointed by this Office in ihe Counties of Salop, Stafford, Worcester, Chester, and North Wales, of whom Proposals may be hail gratis; and every In- Ibriiialion obtained. GEORGE l'utni, Iron Bridge, Coalbrook Dale. THOMAS TREVOR, Much Wenlock. JOHN OWEN; Ludlow. FRANCIS PURDEN, Lichfield. POYSER, Yoxall. STRICKLAND and Co. Clifton on Team W. LORD, Sliipston on Stour. W. SoLEY, Evesham. ROBERT WILBERKOSS, Worcester. HUXLEY, Chester. Mr. TUTIN, Tarporley. W. REEVES, Middlewich. ROBERT MORRIS, Trc Madoc. SUPERIOR TRAVELLING, FROM THE RAVEN INN, RAVEN STREET, SHREWSBURY, By thefollowing Mail and other Coaches : \ BERYSTWITH RoyAI Mail Coach, every Sunday, / V Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at four o'Clock, by Way of Welshpool, Llahfair, Can Office, Mallwyd, and Machynlleth, lo the Gbgerthan Anns Inn, Aberystwith, early the same Evenings. CHELTENHAM HIBERNIA Post Coach, every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'clock, by Way of Coalbi ook Dale, Bridgnorth, Kidderminster, Wor- cester, and Tewkesbury, to the Plough Hotel, Cheltenham, in one Day. NEWTOWN Royal Mail Coach, every Sunday Morning, at four o'Clock, by Way of Welshpool anil Berriew ; returns from the Bear's Head Inn, Newtown, Monday at Noon. LIVERPOOL RESOLUTE Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way of Ellesmere, Wrexham, and Chester, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale Street, Liverpool, in eight Hours. WELSHPOOL " oval Mail Coach, every Sunday, Wed- nesday, and Friday Evenings, al half past eight o'Clock ; returns from the Oak Inn, Welshpool, every Evening at half past four o'Clock. CHESTER new Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way of Ellesmere and Wrexham, to Chester in five Hours and a half. CHESTER and PARKGATEGENERALGRAHAM Post Coach, everv Monday Morning at five o'Clock, bv Way of Wem, Whitchurch, and Barn- Hill, to the Pied Bull Inn, Chester, in Time for the Liverpool and Manchester Coaches. BATH new Post Coach, called the HIBERNIA, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at six o'Clock, by Way of Worcester, Cheltenham, Cirencester, and Petty I ranee, to the York House, Bath. LUDLOW, LEOMINSTER, & HEREFORD PRINCE REGENT Post Coacli, every Sunday, Wednesday, and Fri- day Mornings, at half past five o'Clock, by Way of Church Stretton and Newton, to the Crown Inn, Ludlow, in five Hours. MANCHESTER Post Coach, every Morning at six o'Clock, by Way of Chester, Northwich, Knutsford, and Altringliam, to Manchester, the same Day. Performed by J. JONES and Co. The Proprietors will not be accountable for Parcels, Passengers' Luggage, & c. above the Value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and paid for accordingly. BOOKS. BY FRANCIS HALLEY, This PRESENT WEDNESDAY, and three following Days, MP,. M. A SLANEY's valuable and well- selected LIBRARY, of elegant, ancient, modern, and scarce Publications, Law Books, Engravings, & C. at his late Dwelling House iu Shiffnal, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, October 9, 1811, and three following Days. The Books are in good Condition, and of the best* Edi- tions, many of them elegantly bound ; amongst them is the Gentleman's Magazine from the first Publication to 1810, inclusive. The Books may be viewed three Days previous to the Sale, by applying to Mr. Scarrott, Printer, Shiff'nal. 1 Catalogues may now be had at M rs. Gibbs', Trunk- maker, Coventry- Street, Haymarket, London; Wood aud Walton's, Shrewsbury ; Knott and Lloyd's, Birmingham ; Gower and Smart's, Wolverhampton ; Fymbs', Worcester ; Gittou's, Bridgnorth; Poole's, Chester; Morgan's, Stafford; Mor- gan's, Lichfield; Houlston's, Wellington ; Silvester's Newport; Smith's, Iron Bridge, and of the AUCTIONEER, Shiftnal. RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully inform the Public that the STATE LOTTERY, con- taining onlv 13,500 Tickets, will be all diawn 22d of this Month, OCTOBER. PRESENT PRICE. Ticket £ 19 19 0 Half £ 10 5 0 I Eighth £ 2 13 0 Quarter ... 5 4 01 Sixteenth ... 1 7 0 Tickets nnd Shares are selling at Salopian Journal Office, by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Market Drayton, RICHARD GRANT Post- Master. F1.1 RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, U Co. LONDON, Who sold in the present and last Year's Lotteries, 3 Prizes of £ 20,000 I 7 Prizes of £ 1,000 1 of ( 2) 000 I 5 of 500 & c. & c. SHREWSBURY AND LONDON FLY WAGGONS, From the Old Established Warehouse, MARDOL. THOMAS BARNETT, R( LATE PARTNER WITH MR EVANS,) ETURNS his grateful Thanks to the Noblemen, Gen tlemeu- Tradesmen, and Inhabitants of SHREWSBURY, and its Vicinity, for the very liberal Support he has expe- rienced ill the above Business, when in the Firm of T. BARNETT and Co. aud informs them tbe Carrying Trade will be continued on and after the FIRST of OCTOBER next, by the undersigned; who pledge themselves that ueither Paius or Expense shall he spared to render the Conveyance worthy Ibe Patronage of the Public. T. BARNETT takes this Opportunity publicly to con- tradict the Assertion made use of in Mr. EVANS'S Circular Letter of the 23d Instant, wherein he says, £ from Circum- stances ( known to many of his Friends at Shrewsbury), he is OBLIGED to take to thc WHOLE of the Carrying Concern under the Firm of T. BARNETT and Co.'— this, T BAR- NETT assures his Friends, is false and unfounded; Mr. EVANS is not obliged, or even solicited to take any Part thereof, but withdraws himselffrom the Concern with Views uot the most honourable. Therefore in future the Busi- ness will he carried on from the above Warehouse as usual, hy the Public's obedient and very humble Servants, THOMAS BARNETT, Shrewsbury, AMOS PACKWOOD, Coventry, And BROWN and WALLINGTON, at the Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate Street, London. Shrewsbury, 26th Sept. 1811. N. B. The Public will please to fake Notice the above Waggons arc not iu auy Way connected with Canal Con- veyance, by which Goods are loo frequently conveyed, and a Land Price charged. Bew are, lest this may be the Case in Shrewsbury. SALE POSTPONED from the 4th to the nth October. At the Red Lion, Whitchurch, Salop, on Friday, the 11th of October, 1811, between the. Hours of two and four in the Afternoon, in one or more Lots, and subject to such Conditions, as shall be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : AVERY desirable COPYHOLD ESTATE, situate at HOLLIN's GREEN, in the Parish of Wrenhury, w ithin the Manor of New liall, in the County of Chester, called llie PEN MEADOW OAKES, now in thc holding of Gough, Widow, or Richard Gough, her Son, com- prising a Farm House, Outbuildings, Gardens, and variou; Closes of Arable, Meadow and Pasture Land, containing in the whole FIFTY- TWO STATUTE ACRES, be the sime more or less. AU the foregoing Premises adjoin each other, and lying completely within a Ring Fence, are distant from Whit- church and Nantwich about six, from Audlem three, Dray- ton nine, and from Wrenbury and the Lime Works on the Ellesmere Canal, about three Miles. Further Particulars at the Office of Mr. LOWE, Solicitor, Whitchurch. BRITISH FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE. TO prevent Loss to those already insured, the Public are informed, that Paymen; s due 011 Policies expiring at Michaelmas, must be made on or before the 14th Day of OCTOBER. Persons desirous of Insuring, are requested to apply to the Offices in the Strand or Cor'nhill, LON DON, or to Agents in Great Britain or Ireland-, and those wishing to increase their present Insurances in consequence of the advanced price of all Building Materials and Labour, may make such increase without/ the Expense of new Policies. j Buildings, Furniture, Merchandize, Ships, Vessels, and ; all other Property, are insured against FIRE by this Office, on the most liberal Terms and on the fairest Principles. Policies for £ 300, and upwards, Gratis. ! FARMING STOCK at the reduced Premium of 2s. per I Cent. ROBERT SKELTON, Secretary. THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EVER KNOWN. OJVLV 113,500 TICKETS, AN INCREASED VARIETY OF CAPITAL PRIZES, AND TICKETS & SHARES CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER Than for many Years past, Are now selling by every Agent in this County. SCHEME. 3 Prizes of ..... £ 15,000 .... are £ 45,000 3 . 3 . 6 . 12 . 18 . 24 60 2,625 5,000 . 2,000 1,000 , 500 100 50 25 . 20 . 15,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 1,800 1,200 1,500 52,500 All to be Drawn 22d of OCTOBER. From the small number of Tickets in this Lottery, and the universally approved Scheme, it is likely that Tickets and Shares will be very scarce, and much" dearer before the Drawing. PRESENT PRICE— Tickcl £ 19 19 0 Half £ 10 5 0 1 Eighth £ 2 13 0 Quarter 5 4 0 | Sixteenth 1 7 o ARECENT and very remarkable Instance of the great Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BALM OF GILKAD, communicated by Mr. E. PIFRCY, Printer and Booksellei, Birmingham. Birmingham, Aug. 21, 1811. SIR— I feel much satisfaction iri being able to communicate to you a recent and an extraordinary case, in which the great efficacy of the Cordial Balm of Gilead was most strikingly de- monstrated. A young man, abont 18 years of age, an inhabitant of Kidderminster, a few miles distant from hence, having caught a violent cold, which, either from being neglected or im- properly treated, settled upon his lungs, and produced alarm- ing symptoms of a rapid decline : Under these distressing circumstances, two eminent physicians were consulted, who attended the young man for many weeks, without being able to afford bim any relief. They did not hesitate to pronounce his case to be a deep and incurable Consumption; finding I hey could not render him any service, and to avoid putting his friends to unnecessary expense, declined their visits, as. suring his relations, in their opinion, he could not survive much longer. Previous, however, to their taking leave of the young man, himself and his friends expressed a wish to try your Cordial Balm of Gilead. To this the physicians consented, saying, it could do neither baim nor good, and might tend to tranquillize the youug man's mind. A family bottle was accordingly sent for, and without any apparent benefit. His friends, however, did not despair.— They sent for a second bottle, and indulged a hope, that symptoms of amendment began, to appear Thus encouraged, they continued to use the Cordial Balm of Gilead ; and when five bottles were taken, the spirits, strength, and appetite of the young man were visibly and very materially improved ; and by continuing tbe use of the Cordial a few we ks longer, he was, with God's blessing, and to the great comfort anil astonishment of his family and friends, restored to perfect health.— Any further particulars may be known hy applying to SIR, your obedient servant, E. PIERCY. Sold by EDDOWES, Wood and Watton, Sandford, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Guest, Brosn- dev , Gitton, and Part- ridge, Bridgnorth ; Harding, and Searrott, Shiifual, Dean, Newport; Houlstons, Wellington ; Miller, and Smith, Iron Bridge and Wenlock ; Trevor, Much Wenlock; Evans, Welsh Pool; Fallowes, Baugh, Jackson, and Birch, Elles- mere ; Wright, Whitchurch ; Snelson, aud Craig, Nantwich; Painter, Wrexham; Price, Edwards, and Minshall, Os- westry ; and by the principal Venders of Patent Medic'nes in every Towu throughout the Kingdom. MONTGOMERY. At the Dragon Inn, in the Town of Montgomery, the latter End of October, 1811, unless disposed of before by private Contract, of which Notice will be given in a future Paper; AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Llandyssil, called THE PENTRE, consisting of a very good Duelling House, and Plenty of Outbuildings, late the Residence ofthe Rev. Jjtverenx Mytton, aud tibout one hundred Acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, nearly the Whole of which can be irrigated at Pleasure, and Possession of which may be had at Laily- Day next -. distant about one Mile from thc Town of Montgomery, three from the Montgomeryshire Canal, seven from New- town, Welshpool, and Bishop's Castle. To shew the Premises, and for further Particulars, apply to Mr. THOMAS SMITH, Cefulian, near Montgomery. September 1811. MO V TGOMERYSHIRK ESTATES. " At the Oak Inn, in the Town of Welshpool, in Ihe County of Montgomery, on Monday, the 14th Day of October, 1811, at six o'Clock in the Afternoon, either in the follow ing or such other Lots as then shall be declared ou the Part of the Veudor, and subject to such Conditions as then shall be produced: LOT I. AMESSUAGE or Tenement, wilh the Outbuildings. Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called the PIGEON HOUSE, situate in the Township of Tie- werii, in the Parish of Buttington, containing 56A 3R. 13P. of Laud of Statute Measure, and now iu the Holdiugot' Richard Pritchard, asTenant thereof. LOT II. A BLACKSMITH'S SHOP, with the Outbuild- ings and Lauds thereto belonging, situate 011 tbe South Side of Moel- y- golfa Hill, in the said Township of Trewern, and containing together 1A. 3R. 39P. of Land of Statute Measure, and now in the Holding of the said Richard Pritchard, or of Ins Undertenant*. LOT III. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Out- buildings, Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging', situate in the Township of Peuiarth, in the Parish of Myfod, containing together 85A. 2R. 12P. of Laud of Statute Measure, and now in the Holding of Edwaid Tho- mas, asTenant thereof. LOT IV. A M ESSU AGE orTenement, with the Outbuild- ings,- Lands, and Appurtenances thereto belonging, called Plas- yollen, situate in the Township of Cefulyftnog, in the Parish of Myfod, containing together 71A. lit. 12P. of Land of Statute Measure, and now 111 the Holding of Thomas Morris, as Tenant thereof. LOT V. A MESSUAGE or Tenement, with the Out- buildings, Lauds, aud Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate " ill the said Township of Cefnlytlnog, containing together 3A OR. oP. of Land of Statute Measure, or there- abouts, and now in the Holding of Thomas Thomas, as Teuaut thereof. The different Tenants will shew their respective Farms; and for further Particulars apply to Mr Thomas Daniel, of Varchwel- Hall, near Guilsfiekl, in the said County of Mont- gomery ; or at the Office of Messrs. NICHOLLS audGRiF- FITHES, in Welshpool. HEREFORDSHIRE. At the Crown Inn, in Ludlow, on Thursday, the 17th Day of October, 1811, between the Hours of three and six o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject lo Conditions of Sale to be then produced, unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract, of which Notice will be given : ALL that MESSUAGE, Tenement, aud FARM, called BII. BURY, situate in the Parishes of Richard's Castle and Orletou, in the County of Hereford ; consisting of a Farm House, with suitable and convenient Outbuild- ings, in thc Centre of the Estate, and one Hundred aud Sixty- eight Statute Acres, or thereabout, of very excellent Arable, Meadow, Pasture Land and Orcharding," the latter upwards of eight Acres, now in its Prime aud capable of making from 50 to 60 Hogsheads of Cider in a Year. The Lands lie very compactly, and nearly the Whole of the Meadows may be irrigated at Pleasure, two valuable Streams of Water running constantly through them. This Estate is situate in a very fertile Part of the County of Hereford, within a short distance of Lime and Coals, 011 the Turnpike Road from Ludlow to Leominster ( both very good Market Towns), and will be a most desirable Properly to any Gentleman wishing to Farm. One Hundred aud Twenty Acres, or thereabout, are F eehold, and thc Remainderare Copyhold of Inheritance, of the Manor of Orleton, subject to the Payment of an Annual Copyhold Rent of 16 Shillings, and ibe very low Fine certain ot two Pounds eight Shillings on every Aliena- tion, and an Heriolt 011 the Death of the Proprietor. The Distance from Ludlow is only four Miles, and from Leo- minster six Miles. Part of the purchase Money may remain ou Mortgage of the Estate if agreeable to the Purchaser. Mrs. Toniblings, the Tenant, will shew the Premises. Possession of which may be had at Lady Day next; and further Particulars may be had upon Application to Mr. TENCH, of Bromfield, near Ludlow, and of Messrs. LLOYDS, Solicitors, Ludlow. 9M September, 1811. At the Dragon Inn, in Montgomery, 011 Friday, the ist November, 1811, at fouro'Clock in the Afternoon, subjf to Conditions: of ubject AMOST desirable Freehold Tenement, culled BRUN- LLWYN, situate in the Township ofTrwstewelin, ill Berriew Parish, aud within a few M iles of Montgomery and Welsh Pool; consisting of a Dwelling House aud Out- buildings, with about 22 Acres of rich and improvable Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land. The House and Outbuildings are in tenantable Repair.— The Land lies within a Ring Fence, and being near to Garthmil Lime Kilns, and about 13 Acres being adjoining the River Severn, it maybe made as rich and valuable as any in the Country. Possession may be had at Lady- Day, and further Particulars may be known of the Occupiers, and of Mr. ALLEN, Solicilor, Montgomery. LONDON. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, OCT. 1. Letter from Capt. Browne, of the Hermes, toSirR. Curtis, SIR, Hermes, Dungeness Roadt, Sept. 2FJ. I have the honour to report to you, that ou the morning of the 24th inst. close in with Cape Le Heve, his Majesty's ship Hermes recaptured the Prussian brig Anna Maria, from Lisbon for London, and would most certainly have faken the privateer, had nol the contiguity to his own coast favoured his escape by half an hour's eail, as the Hermes was Hearing him fast; hut the wind blowing strong directly on shore, prevented further pursuit. I also beg to acquaint you, that the strong westerly winds having driven me from my station and prevented my reaching SI. Helen's, I bore up for this anchorage ; anil in my way hither, when off Beachy I- Iead, I discovered a large " lugger ill the midst of a number of English vessels, - several of which she must have soon captured, and one of which she had taken before seen by the Hermes. She was instantly pursued, aud, in tWo hours' time, after sustaining a good deal of firing, which wounded some of his crew, and damaged her sails, she struck ; bnt in the act of bringing to, to take posn ssiou - of her, the rnairitop- sail- yard broke iu the slings, and the fore- sail of tbe Hermes split from the violence of the wind, which the privateer look the advantage of; and, although in a situaliou under the lee when she surrendered, that would have enabled me to have totally destroyed her, he had the temerity to endeavour to escape, by making sail on Ihe opposite lack ; hut liy the great exertion of my Officers tlieship was wore, and as much sail set as enabled nic to again come up with him, although lie had got two miles from us on the weather bow, when feeling myself justified, after his conduct, not to give him an opportunity of again escaping, I determined to run him alongside, notwithstand- ing it blew a gale of wind, with a heavy sea; in doing which he again endeavoured to escape, by crossing Otirhawse, when in one instant 11 heavy sea threw him under Ihe bottom of his Majesty's ship ; and 1 lament to sav. that only 12 men, out of 51, were saved, it being impossible to hoist a boat out. It appears she was named la Mouche, of Boulogne, had sailed the evening before, was commanded by Monsieur Gageux, mounting 14 carriage guns, 12 and fi pounders, was 180 tons, and had a complement uf6lmen, ten of whom were put on board his prize. 1 have the satisfaction to state, that none of the crew ofthe prize were taken on board the privateer : she was a ship from the West Indies, but her name I could not learn. I have, See.. P. BhOW'NE. The Gazette contains an order, by the Prince Regent in Council, proroguing the Parliament from the 4th Inst. to the 12th of November ; hut, contrary to genera! expecta- tion, the order does not intimate that it is then to meet for ihe dispatch of business — The Gazette also announces the appointment of Mr. Wellesley, who has hitherto held Ihe rank of Minister only, as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary lo Spain— the appointment of Mr. C. Vaughaii as his Secretary of Legation, and of Mr. T. Syden- ham as successor to Mr. Stuart, at Lisbon. WEDNESDAY? OCTOBER S. By intelligence received from the French coast, it appears, that the object of the equipments going for- ward in the Scheldt, and in the ports of the Channel, is now openly avowed to be the invasion of this country. A gentleman, who was very recently at Boulogne, ca - dilates the troops collected" there at 60,000 men. The flotilla consists of 33 gun- boats, 30 praams, and 37 brigs. The Empress, having caught a severe cold, on the day of the affair with the Naiad, had set out on her return to Paris, attended by a vast retinue of Military Officers. 1 The first information of the enemy's design upon Jersey and G uernsev, is said to have been communicated hy the Earl of Liverpool fo Sir J. Doyle and Gen. Don,- the Governors of Guernsey and Jersey, who imme- diately took the necessary steps for putting both islands and their dependencies in the best posture of defence. The attempt is expected to be made during the long nights of next month or December, at the first oppor- tunity afforded by our blockading squadron off Chen bourgh, being driven from its station by the tempestu- ous weather, which untally prevails at that season of the year. But, though it is certainly wise to be upon our guard against tbe threalened attack, we must ques- tion whether the enemy has any other purpose in view than to prevent fhe sending of further reinforcements to Portugal.— The naval furce employed on the Jersey and Guernsey station is to be immediately increased by " three frigates and two sloops of war. Mediatorial Commission.— Government has ap- pointed a Commission for mediating between Spain and her American Colonies. It is composed of Mr. Stewart, our Minister at Lisbon, Capt. Cockburn, and Mr! Morier, late Charge d'Affaires at Washington. Mr! Hoppner, ofthe Foreign Office, is to be the Seerelarv of the Commission. These appointments were notified in last night's Gazette. It is matter of deep regret that this measure has been so long delayed. After the Declaration of Independence issued by the Congress of Venezuela, it is not probable that they will listen to any proposals for reverting to a slate of colonial subjection , and before the Commissioners can have an opportunity of entering upon their functions, we may expect lo hear that the other provinces of South America have also renounced the sovereignty of the Mother Country. We have the pleasure to announce the safe arrival of the convoy from the Baltic, which took its departure on the 23d ull. The other isexpecled every hour, aud no apprehension is entertained for its safety although it sniled two days before. A Gentleman who arrived by the convoy, states that a most desperate attack was made upon it by the Danish gun- boats, notwithstanding it was protected by seven ships of the line. They came out of port to the number of 13tl; on the discovery of which, signal was mide to collect the ships, which stood onward with five sail of the line, suffering no serious molestation. In Ihe mean while, the Cressy and Mars men of war, of 74 guns each, attended hv a skiop, rushed iuto the midst of the armed Danish vessels, and commenced an engagement, during which a heavy firing on both sides was witnessed by the ships in the wake of the convoy, and the result we understand to be, that the British ships of war were damaged iu a very slight degree, and that about 30 of the enemy's gun- boats, with their crews, went down. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday, in consequence of Lord VV Bentiuck's return. Among the various reports in circulation as the cause of that proceeding, one is tatlier surprising. It is said, that a Great Person age, supposed to be most indisposed to the English al Ihe Court of Palermo, had solicited anasjluni in this land of freedom, and thai Lord W. Bentinck was the person deputed to make the application to that effect to the British Government. New York . Journals, of a day later than those previously received, arrived this morning. . The Mer- cantile Advertiser contains the following paragraph i— " By a letter from the seat of Government, we learn that it was expected lhat a Proclamation, layi;-, an embargo on all vessels ill the ports and harbours of the United Slates, would be issued by the President, in consequence of advices received by the late dispatches from the American Charge d'Affaires iu London." The Comet, it is estimated, will be nearest us on the 25th of October, when its distance from the earth will be about 108 millions of miles. At its nearest approach to the Sun, which happened on the 15th of September, its distance was about 92 millions of ir. iies. A man who had a scolding wife, observed, she was troubled with a breaking out in the moulh. LONDON\ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. A Mail from the Brazils, brought to Falmouth by Ihe Speedy packet, left Rio Janeiro, on the 13th of August, and lialiin on the 21st. The war between the Buenosayrians and Monte Video is carried on with great inveteracy against each other. While the army ol Buenos Ayres is bombarding Monte Video, tbe flotilla of that city docs not remain a'quiet spectator : but is in its turn going to bombard Buenos Ayres.— Admiral De Courcy was to proceed on the 18th, with his squadron, to Monte Video : It is said that this visit is by the order ofthe British Government.— The flotilla, with Elio on board, from Monte Video, are capturing vessels o! every description passing up or down the River. The Congress of Venezuela have fdilowed up their Declaration of Independence, by & Declaration of Rights. It is copied from tlie models cf the American and French Republican Constitutions. It remains to be seen what kind of superstructure S » IH- be erected upon this assemblage of elertieiftrtry principles. By the judicious measure of an interchange of the Militia, the following regiments of the line, complete in number, and in llie highest state of discipline, will, it is said, be immediately embarked for Portugal, or any other quarter where their services are wanted : The 5! h infantry ; 6th ditto, Sir G. Nugciit's; 20th ditto, Sir J. Stuart's i 37 th ditto; 28th ditto; and 76th, or Hin- dustan. At Calcutta there were, in April last, no less than 11 vessels on the stocks, of which 10 were ships from 450 to 900 tons. . In consequence of the active preparations on the enemy's const, it is expected that orders will be imme- diately issued to the Volunteer corps to hold themselves in readiness to assemble under arms, at an hour's notice. Earl Fitzwilliam has given £ 230 towards the Method- ist Chhpel, now building in Saville- street, Malton. The soldier of Ihe Somerset militia, who was said to have remained in a slate of torpor from April 26 to July 18, but suddenly revived afler his discharge fom the regiment had been received, is now suspected, from various circumstances, of having feigned the torpor to procure his discharge.— While in a stale of apparent m- seiiiiib lity, he bore the dreadful operation of trepan- ning, without betraying any symptoms of pain or feel- ing. J'xlrarrd'naru Circumstance.— On Sunday se n- night Mis. Ady, of Borough Fen, on pulling a hunch of keys out of her pocket, was alarmed at feeling some- thing cold, which, lo her astonishment and horror, proved lo be a young snake. Cricket Match Extraordinary.— On Wednesday last ii singular cricket mutch commenced at Ball's Pond, Newington. The players on each side were 22 women, 11 Hampshire against 11 Surrey. The match was made between two nmature noblemen of the respective counties, for 500 guineas a side. The performers in this singular contest were of all ages and sizes, from 14 years old to upward of 50, and the different parties were distinguished by coloured ribbons— royal purple for the Hampshire, and orange and blue, Surrey. The weather being favourable oil Wednesday, some very excellent play and much skill was displayed, but the palm of that day was bore off by a Hampshire lass, who made 41 runs before she was thrown out; at the conclusion of the day the first innings for Hampshire were 81, while those of the Surrey were only 7— 5 to 1 on the Hampshire lasses, and any odds offered, but no takers. Yesterday the Surrey damsels kept the field with their second innings almost the whole of the day, but it rained so incessantly there was very little play. The game, it is expected, will not be concluded until Sutnrdav or Monday next, but the general opinion is, that Hampshire will gain Ihe victory. Notwithstand- ing the unfavourable state of the weather, a great concourse of people attended to witness this singular contention; and, although each party seemed to exert their utmost skill and activity against their adversaries, the utmost harmony and good humour prevailed amongst then?. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4. Paris Papers have arrived to the 26th ult. There is no allusion in them lo the action of the gist, off Boulogne, and the proceedings of the day before are glossed'over in rather a curious style. Instead of. the whole flotilla, only a single frigate is said to have gone out lo attack the Naiad, which it seems sheered oil and disappeared ! What must the thousands who witnessed the gallantry with which she received the fiie cf all tiie praams aud gun- boats in succession, and subsequently chased them under the " batteries, think of so shameful a misrepresentation ? — Bonaparte left Boulogne, on the 22d, on his tour to the northward. At Montreuil- sur Mnr, his Majesty had the supreme goodness lo observe that the proprietor of a mill, about to be thrown down to make way lor some improvements in the fortifi- cations, should he indemnified for the loss he would thereby sustain 1 What must be the general character of his' Government, when this petty incident is so emblazoned, and when it is recorded to his honour, that in one instance he has abstained from committing an act of injustice and oppression? Maria Louisa, it appears, was not at Boulogne during the affair with the Nairn!, having only left Compeigne. on the 21st ult. for Brussels A mail arrived yestfrdaj from Jersey and Guernsey, with letters lo the 2d. The Governors aud Stales continue to adopt measures for enabling the islands to resist any attempt made against them. A reinforce- ment of troops will immediately he sent from this country. The 2d battalion of the 50th, and the 81st regiment have marched from East Bonnie, to be em- barked at Portsmouth. The foreign papers stale, thai the celebrated natura- list and traveller, P. S. Pallas, Counsellor ol State to the Emperor of Russia, died on the 8th of last, month, at Berlin, and had been there for about a year, on a visit to his brother. Our popular boxers are now 3een riding inbarouches and o her open carriages. This mode of exhibition certainly comes the nearest to the Cart, which, after all, would be the cheapest and the most appropriate. THE COMET.— The following calculations are by Mr. Briikhardt, of Ihe Imperial Observatory at Paris :— " The Comet was nearest the sun on the 12tb of Sei tember; it was then still 39 millions of leagues distant from that body, and 43 millions of leagues from the earth. From the above date ils distance from the sun will increase, and its distance from the earth will decrease, till about the middle of October, when the lensl distance of the. Comet from the earth will still be more than 41 millions of leagues. It is not pro bible that the brilliance of the Comet will go on in creasing ; for it will lose somewhat more of its luminous aspect by its removal from the sun, than it will gain liy its approximation to the earth. In general, the sistuatioii of the orbit of this Cornet is such, that il ca. i never approach very near the earth." SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. The King.— The Bulletins from Sunday till Friday, inclusive, have uniformly announced, that " llis Ma- jesty continues in the same stale;" and that of this day, ( Saturday,) is as follows: " His Majesty has passed the night without sleep, and is not quite so well this morn- ing.'' The Hener^ Porlicr, which has arrived from Co- runna, has brought letters dated from thence to tins 27 th of tsepiember. An active co- operation may he expected from the Gallicsnarmy, extreunly favourable to ' the purposes of Lord Wellington. A division of tliese forces, to the number of 2500 men, had advanced to Revavente, from whence tho French had retired, and had taken possession of the place. On the 29th of August, in the evening, General Rallasteros entered Cadiz. On his landing he was surrounded by an immense multitude, who greeted him with loud . continued acclamations. His Majesly's ship Port Manor, has arrivi mouth, from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 21st ult. She has brought dispatches from Lord Wellington, and the Lisbon Gazettes from the 17lh to the 23d inclusive ; licit they do not contain any intelligence of the least importance. The Allied Army remained in the same position. The papers continue lo hold out tlie proba biiity of some speedy operations of great moment. General Blake is said to have had some affair of posts with the enemy, in which he was successful; but it does not appear to have been a matter of much importance. A cartel has arrived at Dartmouth from Morlaix, with dispatches from tbe American Charge des Affaires in London. She brought several ladies and children. By ' the same opportunity, the French Journals are come to hand to the 29th tilt, ( one day laler than the last); hilt they do not contain a tingle article of im- portance. .- Mi) .1 : Dispatches were this morning received at the Admi- ralty, from Sir James Sautnnrea, Sated Wingo Sound* the 28th ult. which fully confirm the reported return of the four transports laden with ammunition, & c. from Revel. They remained at Wingo Sound, until further orders respecting them should be receivedfrOin England. Orders were sent off last night to his Majesty's ship Menalaus, of 38 gims, to be in readiness to receive Lord William Bentinck, and carry him hack to Sicily. His Lordship will receive his final instructions this day, and is expected to leave town Ibis evening. Letters have been received from the French coast, which report that, the military force collectcd at Bou- logne had broken up, and that several corps were marching towards Holland. The general opinion, however-, was, that the real destination of these troops was Prussia, whither it is believed Bonaparte will pro- ceed before he returns to Paris. It appears to be his policy to collect a force in tho North of Germany, which shall he ready to act in case of a rupture with Russia, while in the mean time, the Kings of Prussia and Denmark will be compelled to surrender their principal ports aud territories, the possession of which may be demanded on the usual ground of com- pleting the continental system. Bonaparte is expecled to extend his journey to Hamburgh, in order to have an interview wilh the King of Denmark. It is supposed thai be intends lo demand the cession of all the Danish ports in the Baltic, as he considers the possession of them necessary to the com- pletion of his continental system. The following communication will he considered as important in ils connection wilh the subsisting relations between France and the United States:—" The 1' rince Madoc, G. W. Balch, mas er, hound from Norfolk to London, was boarded iu the Chops of the Channel by a French privateer, when a minu e examination was made of her papers, and it being ascertained that she was an American vessel with American produce, she was permitted to proceed on her voyage without mo- lestation, and was treated with particular civility.— This is, perhaps, the first instance in which it has been dis- tinctly and satisfactorily shewn, that Ihe French laiv of blockade, as applied the flag of the United Slates, is sescinded. If these examples of f orbearance be repeated, therO will be no doubt respecting Hie revocation of the Berlin and Milan decrees, as far as they relate to the Republic. The last letters from New York stated that the ne- gociation between Mr. Foster and the Government of the United States bad taken such a turn, that there was every reason to expect the result of lhat gentleman's mission would he satisfactory to both countries. The Bal- timore Federal Republican has the following article:— The President has, at the demand ofthe British Mini- ster, disavowed any orders as having occasioned the chace and battle with the Little Belt, and agreed lo call a Naval Court upon the conduct of Capt. Rodgers, as we intimated some time ago, upon the authority of lettei s from Washington." Parliament was yesterday prorogued in form till Tuesday, the 12th of November. Admiral Stirling ii appointed Naval Commander in Chief at Jamaica, in the room of Admiral Rowley. A Court of Directorsof Greenwich Hospital has been held at that place, for the purpose of enquiring into the circumstances attending the late conflagration there. It appears that upwards of ninety wounded and infirm seamen were in the infirmary at the time the fire com- menced, all- cf w ho in are now safely lodged, without having experienced any additional accident through their sudden removal, in the remaining wards of that asylum. The damage done, it is supposed, exceeds 25,0001. Horrid Murder and Robbery.— On Wednesday ed at Ports- t Alfayates; the division under General Craufurd is'On the east side of the Agueda, tuid has possession of the roads and passes leading to Salamanca.— We do not hear that Ihe Freuch have collecte d any force of consequence ; they have about 8000 troops in Leon, SCOO at Salamanca, and 10,000 in Placentia ; hut it would require double that force to induce us io give up the investment of Ciudad Rodrigo." The foregoing extract as well as others in our pos- session is calculated we Ihink to tranquilize the fear of those who are in hourly expectation of hearing of im- poilaat movements, every tiling appears to goon in the Peninsula with deliberation and confidence on the part of the allied ferces, and nothing of consequence lias transpired for some time past. The following ex- tracts are our authority for this assertion. Lisbon, % 2d Sept.— I have nothing interesting to commu- nicate from the army. All remains quiet, and hearl- quaiters are as jiefore. The cavalry, however, which were in Lisbon, and saca^ em, have been'ordered. to join, aud in consequence haVe marched forward. About ao transports, with detachments for various regi- ments, arrived yesterday. We have a strong report here, that the French in Spain have been greatly reinforced should that be the case, Lord Wellington will again return, to the lines, which are now stronger than ever, and tV. trc he tnsy defy any force that can be brought against him j! but it is not believed that the enemy will con on. Another letter of the same date stale-: bat— Every thing at present continues quiet, it cannot, we suppose, long remain so at this season Ti e v . . weather is now past, and troops win bear tone m « ' ty.. It is said here tha't. lhe French have iveci .. .. . r . i force- ments, and it is expected that they v i- e active operations— Should they delay aiu-' i longm, she 1- aiifswiil render the roads impassable Al this <: e,-': od- of'| tire last year the enemy was iu Portugal, an • v. e l'elt some alarm ; the case is now completely reversed " There are likewise letters from Oporto, which in- form us lhat. in all probability Hie army will continne in the North of Portugal for some length of time, as grain to a considerable. Amount, together with other provisions, had been purchased for its support. A letter of the 28th ult. fom an officer belonging to the squadron off the Texel says—" The enemy's ships here consist of six sail of the line: five only of them are ready for Sea? the other is hoisting in her lower- deck guns— one frigate, and three brigs. They get under weigh occasionally, and manoeuvre, but in a most lubberly manner. They now appikr to be gone to their winter- quarters, and we have no expectation they will approach the HelJer again this winter." Sir H. Popliam has just completed a new code of signals, which extends and amplifies his former code; the use of which has proved so beneficial to the service. The Admiralty, we understand, have adopted it, and it is printing, for their exclusive promulgation. The Fox frigate, of 32 guns, lately arrived frOm the East Indies, left England in the year 1795.-— Sne has not brought home six persons who were of her original crew ; many of them having been promoted, and others invalided home, from ill health. A letter from Buenos Ayres of the 12th of July says:- " Since the short- lived attempt of the Cabildo to blockade this port, that measure has not been re- sumed. The Nertius has sailed for Monte Video; and it is said to be tlie, inIentio> of Captain Hevwood to order all British vessels to leave that port, and to pro- ceed to any otlfer they choose— as Elio has not suf- fered them to hoist their colours, and thereby lo be protected from the fire of the besieging Buenos Ayres army." An American captain slates, in a late New York Gazette, lhat, since the destructive hurricane at St. Bartholomew's, the north east quarter of the island appeared to be filling into the sea, and the fissure across had been several days previous to his departure gradually opening, Al the time of his sailing, the cavity thus made was about 14 feet wide, and appa- rently bottomless. The inhabitants were much alarmed by this singular phenomenon. The report of the destruction of a number of Danish gun- boats, by the British ships of war in the Baltic, is totally discredited. The venerable Doctor Percy, Lord Bishop of Dro- more, departed this life a few days since at Dromore, in the 83d year of his age. Three per cent. Consols 63j. evening, about seven o'clock, as Mr. Wylde, a farmer, of Sunderidge place, was reluming from Croydon lair, in a horse ana chaise, accompanied by his son and grandson, they were stopped near the top of Westerham Hill, hy a single footpad, who demanded their money. Mr. Wylde replied, my friend, you are too late, and have paid all my money away in the purchase of some oxen at the fair. The robber presented a pisiol at the time he stopped them. Mr. Wylde, however, gave him all the money he had at the time, which was only a few shillings, with which the villain expressed himself much dissatisfied ; he insisted upon having more from tliern, and said jie was sure it, was not all they h id got. The villain keeping his pistol presented at Mr. Wilde's head, Mr. Wylde turned it from his head with his whip; but while he was doing this, the robber, without any threat or notice, immediately discharged it, the con- tents of which lodged in Mr. W.' s breast and head, and caused instant death. He expired in his son's arms, without a groan. There were seven slugs in the pisiol; two of them lodged in his head, and live in Ins side and breast. Mr. W.' s son is about Ihe age of nineteen, and his grandson eleven years. Their grief and dis- tress is more easily conceived than described; they remained, without assistance, with their murdered father till some travellers came up. Idostscnpt. LONDON, Monday Night, October 7,1811. The King.— The following Bulletins were shewn at St. James's yesterday and to- day. " Windsor Castle, Oct- ti— His Majesty continued neaily in the same state throughout yesterday; his Aiajesly slept dining tbe last six hours." " Windsor Castle. Oct. 7.— His Majesty lias had a good deal of sleep, hut is not materially improved hy it." Agreeably to the directions of the Regency Act, the Queen's Council assembled 011 Friday and Saturday last, to examine the Physicians, aud make their Report on the state of his Majesty's complaint. His Majesty, as has uniformly happened on every approach of these periodical examinations, had a lively paroxysm of the disorder, and as will be seen by the Bulletin, passed a sleepless night. The substance of the report is said to be—" That from the late symptoms of his Majesty's disorder, although there may be an eventual prospect of recovery, yet, from the increased irritation 011 seve- ral late occasions, they are hy no means so sanguine as they were when they made their last Report." The Lisbon mail which was communicated to the public yesterday morning from the post- office, was brought over by the Walsmgham Packet, which sailed from the Tagus on the 23d ult. Government have re- ceived dispatches, but they do not possess any intelligece of great moment. The following are extracts from a letter, dated Fiunte de Guinaldo, 18th September, 1811. ' J'he campaign for the present year appears to have closed, at least until the rainy season shall be over. You will have been told in England that Ciudad Rodrigo had been besieged— I do uot believe thai even the thought of a siege entered into the contemplation of Lord Wellington, ns we shall obtain possession by starving the enemy out. Tile place is closely invested, and bus not provisions for a term exceeding six weeks. The whole of this army, with the exception of the division uuder the orders of General Hill, which is in the Alcntejo, arc quartered ill villages within a- few leagues of this place — The Agueda in our fiout, and tbe Coa in our rear; the left uf our line is at SHREWSBURY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1811. MARRIED. Wednesday last, Mr. Symonds, merchant, of Liverpool, to Miss Eld, only daughter of Eld, Esq. ofTrezel, near Wolverhampton. On the30th utt. at Bishop's Castle, Mr. Jones, of Mont- gomery, to Miss Oakeley, ot Snailscrott. Friday last, at St Chad's, Mr. Thomas Allen, to Mrs Mary Benson, bolh of this town. Monday last, Mr. T. Cookson, to Mrs. James, bolh of Frankwell. On the 2= 3.1 ult. Mr. J Roberts of Bala, to Miss Martha Chidluw, of that place. DIED. Suuday last, Mr. Owen, grocer and druggist, of this town. Friday last, aged lti, Mr. Harvey Breton, eldest sou of W. Bieton, Esq. of Manceter, near Allierstoiie. Ou the lst inst. at Tamworth, ill his 74th year, Henry Hunt, Esq. The Worshipful Reverend WILLIAM VYSE, Doctor of Laws, Chancellor of the Diocese of Lichfield and Coventry, intends to hold his PROBAT COURT in the Parish Church of Newport, 011 WEDNESDAY, the twenty- third Day of October, Inst. and in the Parish Church of St. Chad, in Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the twenty fifth, between the Hours of nine and twelve in the Forenoon on each Day; where all Persons that have Wills 10 prove, Letters of Ad- ministration, or Licenses to take out, or any other Business to do, must then aud there appear, and have the same dispatched. ROBERT MITCHELL, Apparitor. A CAUTION to Executors Widows, & c. in Order to avoid Information — It is enacted, lhat every Person who shall Administer the personal Estate of anv Person dying after the passing of this Act, or any Part thereof, without prov ing the Witl of tbe Person deceased, or taking out Letters of Administration, within six Calendar Months after the Death of I he Person so dying, shall forfeit and pay the Sum of FIFTY POUNDS; and there are oilier heavy Penalties011 Non- payment of Legacy Duties. The VISITATION will be iu the Parish Church of St Chad, in Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the afith ; the same Day in the Parish Church of Newport; between the Hours of nine and twelve at each Place 011 the same Day. The Churchwardens in each Deaury must attend to give in their Presentments. Visiting Clergyman this week at the Infirmary, the Rev. Mr. Matthews f— House- Visitors, Mr. P." Sand- ford arid Mr. Clement. Friday last, Sir Johu Hill, Bart, was sworn into the office of Mayor of this borough and liberties for the ensuing year. Yesterday the Centre Regiment of Shropshire Local Militia, commanded by Colonel Lysler, assembled in this town for 14 days training and exercise. Our Fair 011 Wednesday last afforded rather a small supply of fat cattle, which sold at a small advance.— Salt butter from 13s. to 14s. per gaun of 12lbs.— Cheese om 60s. to 75s. per cwt.— Bacon 9d. to 10tl. per lb. The appearance of the Comet last night was beautiful beyond description. The tail was of immense extent, and, with the body, resembled an ostrich leather rising from a bandeau of diamonds. At the Quarter Sessions, held for this town and liberties on Monday last, an appeal was iricd between several respectable'iuhabitanls of the parish of St. Chad, and the late churchwardens and overseers of the poor of that parish, respecting three several items in their accounts, viz Money paid by them for Interest to a bahkiug house for a debt incurred by their predecessors; a sum of money likewise paid by them, for a debt in- curred by their predecessors with a land valuer ; and lastly, for a sum of money paid by them for interest to a banking house for monies borrowed by them prior to their making a rale ; when, afler strong arguments hy counscl 011 both sides, the Court unanimously, under the authority of various decisions in Westminster Hall, disallowed the items— tbe officers will therefore have to refund a considerable sum of money to the parish. At. this Sessions William Coriiett was found guilty of stealing a pig, value 25s. the property of Thomas Standley, dealer, and sentenced to 6 mouths imprison- ment. At our Comity Sessions yesterday, no business of public interest Occurred. Sporting Intelligence.— Mr. Puleston's hounds will meet, to- morrow at Pimhill; on Saturday next, the 12th at Rough Marls; on Monday at Attingham ; 011 Wednesday at Sundorn ; and 011 Friday, the 18th. al Boreatton. John W'litaker, of Drayton, was last month con- victed before Lord Kenyon, in the penalty of £ 20, for preaching in an unlicensed house in the parish of Hanmer, Fliutsbire; and Edward Welsh, the occupier of the house, was convicted in the same penalty, George Gould, and Edward Pugb, Esqrs. are elected Bailiffs of Welshpool; and Lewis ( Iritfithes, Esq. of The Meadows, Bailiff of Bishop's Castle ; for the en- suing year. William Innrtari, Esq. was on Wednesday elected Mayor of Bristol, in the place of L. Ames, Esq, who was fined £ 500. on declining to serve that office — John Green, Esq. is the new Mayor of Hereford. At the swearing in ofthe new Mayor of Plymouth, Dr. Bellamy, on Monday, an Act of Parliament was called for by one of the Commonalty, of Charles the 2.1, and read, containing a clause that no person is eligible to be elected a mayor or chief magistrate of any city, I borough, or town corporate, who has not received the | Sacrament of the Lord's Supper within a twelvemonth and a day of his nomination. After some time, Dr. B. refusing to answer the qnestion, the election was de- clared void by the Common Hall. I11 consequence of the above Art of Parliament, both parties will go to the Court of King's Bench for redress. The Stewards appointed for Osweitry Rices next year, are John Cresset Pelham, and William Owen, Esqs.— the Town subscription Plate, which was run for on the 3d Race day this year, has been referred to the Jockey Club; Cockspinner having claimed it, on the ground of Ilylas not having carried the proper weight. The Amusements of our Theatre, this and the last week, have been in a most high degree gratifying to the town ; and they canuot but regret that THIS EVENING will close the performances lor a considerable time—- that is, nntil the Hunt IVeck. The dances are incom- parable, and have delighted all who saw them I This present evening will life the benefit of these very cele- brated Performers, who are now on the point of leav- ing us.— See Advt. On Saturday, John Ljnnell was Convicted before the Magistrates ot Tewkesbury, in the full penalty of 20s. for fishing with an unlawful net in the river Swiilgato, and the net ordered to bo publicly burnt on the next market day. Wm. Tomkir. s, for taking fish in the tail of a mill communicating with the Severn, wa3 also fined in a like penalty ; as were Thomas, John, and Lawrence Chandler, for fishing with unsizeable nets in the river Avon. The inspectois ofthe River in the Tewkesbury district; also, on the same day, seized two nets hanging to dry in the garden of John Townsend, w hich were likewise forfeited, and will be destroyed. A fisherman's net, upwards of 200 yards, wilh three others of an inferior description, and several wheels, taken from the pipes of various mills, were ou Tuesday last publicly burnt in the Corn Market, Worcester, and the fines levied, by order of the Magistrates. Unlawful nets, to the amount of upwards of £ 50. have been pur chased by the Committee, without being attended with any particular benefit: they have now, therefore, deter- mined to act with energy, to the very extent of the law ; and for that purpose hive engaged men to watch the River day and night. On Tuesday, the 1st inst. the guard belonging to the Ludlow mail coach was summoned before a magistrate, for insulting the landlord of the Talbot lun. Church Strelton, the preceding evening ; he acknowledged his improper conduct; and promised not to be guilty of such offence again: the guard was discharged, after being reprimanded and paying a fine. It is hoped this wiil be a caution to CoUchtuen and guards not to be guilty of such improper conduct, as the proprietors of the Prince Regent coach are determined to prosecute those who shall hereafter lie guilly of insulting their passengers, or others. The receipts at the Birmingham Musical Festival last week, for the benefit of the General Hospital in that town, exceeded the most sanguine expectations, the amount, including donations, was upwards of £ 6,000.— Madame Cataliui gave. 50 guineas, Mrs. B. Lacy 20, and Mr. Bfahtftu 25 — The whether pfroved so tempestuous on Saturday, that after several attempts, Mr. Sadler found it impossible lo lill the ba'io^ n with inflammable air; on Monday, however, the process was attended with better effect, and about one o'clock he ascended, taking a direclion towards Leicester. On Wednesday lust, the proprietors and driver of a (• omttion stage- waggon were severally convicted, before Martin Lucas, Esq. and John Keysall, clerk ; the former in the penalty of £ 5. and the lalter hi tile penalty of 20s. for driving the said waggon on the turnpike road, be- tweenTewkesbury and GltJcester, with a greater number of horses than are allowed by the general turnpike act. The proprietors were also convicted in the mitigated penalty of 20.?. for not hiving their names, places of abode, and description of the waggon, painted upon a conspicuous part thereof, as required by the said act. O11 Wednesday last, the firsl stone of a new tower to St. Nicholas's Church, Liverpool, was laid by J. Drinkwater, Esq. Mayor. O11 the 25th ult. John Newnes, of Harmer Hill, in this county, got, up one single potatoe root, which had at it 525 potatoes. On digging potatoes in the garden of Mr. J. Dart, of Hennessy's- road, VValerford, it was ascertained that one root had produced between 50 and 60 potatoes, the six largest of which weighed 18 pounds. Mr. John Jones, of Bovertou, Glamorganshire, has obtained a patent for a method of applying the ex- pansive force or pressure of atmospheric air, condensed air, or steam, in or opon a wheel, so as io be the first mover of machinery. On the 20th ult. Samuel Adams, of Llariercrochwell, Montgomeryshire, with the assistance of his soil, de- stroyed upwards of 5l) 0 serpents in a small dunghill, a short distance from his dwelling- house ; the smallest of j which measured upwards of nine inches. His Grace the Duke of Devonshire, with a liberal characteristic of his noble family, lias been p/ cased lo become a subscriber of 100 guineas per annum to the Derby Infirmary. The Officers of the Cardigan Militia, on Monday se'nnight, entertained at Limerick a large cot- pau ,, in- cluding Lord Kiltarton, Lord Glentworth, General Montresor and Staff, & c. MARKET HERALD. Price of Grain m our market on Saturday last: Wheat 14s. Od. to 14s. 9d.— Barley fcs. 6d. per bushel of 38 quarts— Oats Vs. 6d. per customary measure of 57 quarts, WORCESTER,— Wheat 14s. Od. to ISs. 0a.— Barley 63. Od. to 8s. 0d.— Oats 4s. 3d. to 4s. 0d.— Baaus 6s. 8d. to 7s. 8d. per Bushel of 36 quarts.— Hops £ 5. 0s. to £ 6. 6s. per cwt. Mark- Lam•, Oct. 4. — There are some fresh arrivals of Wheat to day— Barley iii tolerable supply, and with Malt Tfec Pi-' fiCn Cegeut lias been pleased to grant entc George Henry Warrington, of Pfcutrepant, Salop, Esq. at'J tt) Mary his Wife, eldest daughter and coheir of- John Care.', late of Anthony, in Cornwall, Esq. deceased, His Majesty's Licence, that they may, in compliance Wilh an Injunction contained IQ (. lie last will and testament of Elizabeth Bernard, wife of the ' ate Jaiues Bernard, of Croweombe- Conrt, Somerset, Esq. use tlie surname, of Csrew only; bear the arms of Carev o. ily; and that the said surname and arms of iCarew only may be taken z. id borr, e by the issue of their marri- Vge.—( laz. TSiTniVftTi, liil- fl-—..- T « j. Tnit- yTn .7^,, i ' SHREWSBURY TIIF,. VNT « WFTTI5 LAST NIGHT. FOR THE KIM'. fll OF Monsieur and the two Mademoiselles Gircux. rjJtHJS present Evening, the admired Comic Ballet. 8 called ALBERT iuid ROSALLl : the Characters by the Corps de Bnll- t. With the Musical Drama of PAUL ami VIRGINIA, VKROIXIA, Mrs. CRESWF. LI. — To con- clude wilh a new Pantomime, ( ntjvcr acted here), called THE WHITE WITCH; or HARLEQUIN FROM THE MOON ; in the Couise of which a Variety of curious Changes— particuwlarly, THE PLIGHT OF HARLEQUIN ROllW O Tlie CEILING OF THE THEATRE. *•!•* ' The ontij Performance till the Hurt Week. To the Free and Independent Electors of th. s TOWTT GENTLEMEN, JTT has been suggested to me, that Doubts are entertair. id by some Individuals, whether it is mi/ Intention to offer myself to your Choice at ihe next Election— I beg Leare to assure you it is my positive and unalterable Deteimiriation, on that Occasion, to solicit the Honour of your Suf rages ; and in due Time, I shall pay my personal Respects to each of you. I cannot omit tU present Opportunity of returning my best Thanks to those, whose partiality andjavourable Representations first cncouraged me to come fotidard; and also to those numerous Friends, who in every Quarter of the Town have ex- preisei themselves so warmly in my Favour. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and Dogpole Court, obedient Servant. Shrewsbury, Oct. 3, 1811. B. BEN YON. ) SHREWSBURY HUNT. llie President, Colonel J. WINGFIELD. TO SPORTSMEN. rsno be SOLD, ( tbe Properly of a Gentleman who has JL done Sporting), ail excellent DOUBLE BARREL- LED GUN, very little worse than netv, and will be Sold for liltle more limn Half what it coi t when new, which wax 14 Guineas.— To be seen at Mr. BDWDLER'S, Cutler, & c. Shrewsbury, who is authorized tc sell it. WANTED, in a Gentleman's Fs. r. iilv, as HEAD NURSE, a steady, well behaved, respectable young Woman, who lias beeu accustomed to Children, and under- stands the Management of a young infant.— None need apply who cannot have an unexceptionable Character, and be recommended as perfectly good temp'. red,-- Enquire of THE PRINTER. HOUSE TO BE S0ID. rpiIE LF. ASE. ofu very desirable SMALL HOUSE, v ith JL.- GARDEN, bean ti fully situated in the Vicinity of the Town of SHREWSBURY, to be SOLD BV PRIVATE CONTRACT, with the Fixtures end Furniture al a Valua- tion ; immediate Possession can be given For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Pi: IuiY, Upholsterer, Pride- Hill, Shrewsbury, ( if by Letter, Post paid). LOST, " Out of a Piece of Land near the Cherry Orchard, A STRONG BAY FILLY, rising 3 years old, with four XIL black Legs, and longTail. Whoever will give In- formation to Mr. BRAYNE, Mardol Head, Shrewsbury, shall be LIBERALLY REWARDED. Shrewsbury, Oct. 7,1811. " GENTEEL COUNTRY RESIDENCE, ' ~~ NEAR SHREWSBURY. TO LET, For a Term of Years, v> ith immediate Occupation : A MOST eligible RESIDENCE, wilh suitable Office?, !/ l and proportionate Extent of Meadow aud Pasture LAND, situate three Miles from Shrewsbury, and in every Way desirable to a Family of Respectability. Apply to Mr. PERRY, Shrewsbury. QTATE LOTTERY, to be Drawn " TUESDAV, aid of O OCTOBER, ISII, consisting of ONLY 13,500 TICKETS. 3 Prizes of 3 3 . 6 . 12 18 . 24 . 6o , 2,625 . SCHEME. , £ l5,00Q .... are £ 45,000 5,000 15,000 2,000 ( j, coo 1,000 6,000 50O 6,000 100 ,... 1,800 50 1,1100 25 1,500 20 52,500 Tickets and Shares are Selling by HAZARD, BURN I, and Co. Stock- Brokers, at their State Lottery Oflice, No. 93, under ihe ROYAL EXCHANGE, London, where in the last October Lottery, No. 27, a Prize of i'co. oao, and 2,388, a Prize of £ 2,000,' were Sold in Shares. Tickets and Shares are in this Lottery CONSIDERABLY CHEAPER lhan for many Years past. Letters, post paid, duly answered, and Orders from the Country, accompanied with Remittance, attended to by Return of Post. AGENTS for the above OFFICE, Mr. T. NEWLING, Bookseller, Shrewsbury, Mr. T. WOOD, High- Street, Birmingham, Mr. N. ROLLASON, Printer. Coventry, Mr. J. V. HALL, Stationer, High- Street, Worcester. I 3 ; 5 © re o ^ a ir 5 S- o a-* - g ( 6 P.- « 1* 1.2 1 5.^^ ^ o^ SrsS^ ww's. H. s- a;- 2 = 5 = 5 = 2 5 B* 5. = g SS- i o __ i » i2 5 5 , s » s 3 j 2 o » ;; rJ: S ,. S5 r - it- s r- o 1 — 10 ('- O 10 -- ( O K) K5 it) 03 10 ifO - o y - - o o - - tn 11 oa e. § S OS n. £ — o — 3: 1 - JSS', 15 a tit- 2.. S a- yCS.? o a - -< ft 3 » a S a a s. ? 5- a. • 3 — 15 a*- ^ £ - 2 - o * a ^ _ a © > H C= s-" , S*^ likewise keep their price— White Pe. as ready sale at late | " ~ price— Grey, and Beans of the two kinds, Coiitinue at little fluctuation — The remaining sup plies of Oats are inconsider- able, and this article, for those of the first quality, named somewhat dearer. Current Price of Cidir, tier~ Quarter as under :— Wheat 82s. to U9s. I White Peas 88s. to 94s. Barley 42s. to 48s. 1 Oats 25s, to 35s. Beans 48s. to 54s, | Malt 74s. tu 82s. Fine Flour, 95s. to I00>.— Seconds 90s. to 95s. per sack. October';.— To- day tbe arrivals of Wheal make a middling supply, sales brisk and fully sustain last prices; fine old Daulzic, 125s. per quarter— Barley in demand vatfier dearer — in Malt and Beans of each sort hut little fluctuation- While Peas at a further increase in price— there are but short sepp'iies of Oats, and sales thereof also support Inst • week's advance— Flour fullv at late price Cn Cj » ii oi vi Cl Or in ^ t tn ti < n it in k rj isr. a * f- •-• » » . w • » • ^ ® ' ei. n ' ?. ' o ? o " o 53 5' S ." j 3 « - < 3 » ~ m S z. i ? « © * 2, 3. gmC'i ? S a - a ='. a 5 £ S'S. 3 a. 5 ci < p r o •& '£ f " 3 IP a e 2 ® £. » t5: * s 5 I ~ SFIIIJRII " - J 8 « i! 3 S n 3 I1 rj r- Iz't — tv Si' Jrsrntsrt « , § • 2: 5: n ^ f o f c 5 s 2s ; a. t— .- T i- i : E o • s c - s < c -- r> - r C 3 di a pi > - J 5 W 1 o ii ? g" 6 SS In n ~ M b s tt c/ i B — e. eg - s fri « 5 ISO X "• » - i r- 2.0 ZTR* tx> is* t © tzi SP ZT W* s~ ? cc - C" . <- « SHROPSHIRE GENERAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE nexl GENERAL MEETING will be held at the LION INN, in Shrewsbury, on FRIDAY, the 18th of OCTOBER, at u in the Forenoon. All Stock intended to be shewn, must be upon the Ground by 11 o'Clock; mjne cau be received after that'Hour. WILLIAM JSLLICOF., Secretary. ; CATHARINE LFAVIS, MACHYNLLETH CARRIER, BF. GS Leave to return her sincere Thanks to her Fiiends and tbe Public in general, for their Favours and Sup- port in the Carrying Business ; and informs them, that sbe has given up tbe same to her Son JOHN LEWIS, whom she recommends to their future Notice aud Patronage. Sbe requests that Accounts of ail Demands upon her may be sent in on or before the 6th NOVEMBER ; nnd all Persons indebted to her, are requested todiscliaige their respective Debts by ( hat Time, JOHN LEWIS RESPECTFULLY solicits the future Favours and Com- mands of those Friends who so liberally supported his Mother in the Carrying Business, assuring them that every Endeavour shall he exerted to merit a Continuance of them. Machynlleth, Sept. 23,1811. R1 T* FYRNWY AND THAN NAT FISHERIES. ^ HE Inhabitants of Llanymynech, aud its Vicinities, being favoured with the Company of WILLIAM FLEMVNG, Esq and the Rev. CORBET BROWNE, De- legates from the Shrewsbury Committee, for Ibe Protection of the Fish in the Rivers Severn, Fyrnwy, and Thannat, have, at tbe Suggestion of those Gentlemen, entered into an Association similar to that formed at Shrewsbury, und to further these their laudable Endeavours, the Gentlemen friendly tn the Measure, arc requested tn meet at the LION INN, in LEANS A INTFFRA1D, on FRIDAY, the EIGH- TEENTH of OCTOBER, instant, al two in tbe After- noon; when the Rules and Regulations adopted by the Worcester and Shrewsbury Committees, will be laid before them. It is hoped, that I hose Gentlemen whocannot with convenience attend on that Day, will signify Iheir Appro- bation of the Measure, by a Line addressed to MILWARD DovASTON'. of Fyrnwy Bank, in order that he may lay the some before Ihe Gentlemen then present. Fyrnwy Bank, October}, 1811. BS? AUCTION. VALUABLE PREMISES IN GARDENS, ELIGIBLE BUILDING SITE, COACH HOUSE, STABLES, % BILLIARD ROOM, CLABEMOST- HILL, SHREWSBURY. BY JONATHAN PERRY, At the Turf Inn, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the 12th of October, 1811, at live o'clock in the Afternoon, in TWO LOTS, or otherwise divided at the Time of Sale, if theu preferred, subject to Conditions : LOT I. ALL that extensive GARDEN, forming a most desirable Building Plot, and containing a valuable Bed of fine Sand, together with a large new- built Coach House and two convenient Stables, situate on CL\ WEMONT- HII. L, in the Town of Shrewsbury, late in the Possession of Mr. James Ralphs. LOT II. All that excellent and judiciously planned new built BILLIARD ROOM; finished without regard to Ex- pense in tbe most complete manner, together with theTable, and appurtenant Articles belonging to tbe Game, situate close adjoining the foregoing Premises, and which is iu constant genteel Resort. The above Property will be sold subject to the Purchaser's payment of an Annuity of £ 25 during the Life of a Person aged upwards of 70 Years. Mr. ELLIS, at the Turf Inn, will shew the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to Mr. LOXDALE, Shrewsbury. SHROPSHIRE CANAL. WHEREAS a General Assembly of tbe Company of Proprietors of the said Canal, was ( by public Ad- vertisement) appointed to be hidden at THE HOTEL, in Madeley Wood, iu the County of Salop, 011 FRIDAY, the 4th Day of October Inst. at tbe Hour of eleven in the Forenoon, but the Persons who were present on that day did not possess, as Principals and Proxies, a sufficient Number of Shares or Votes to constitute a General Assem- bly ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the Company of Proprietors of the said Canal, is appointed to be holdcn by Adjournment, on FRIDAY, the 2.1th Day of OCTOBER Inst, at the Hotel, iu Madeley Wood aforesaid, at tbe Hour of eleven in the F'oi e- 110011; when and wheie the Proprietors of the said Canal are requested to attend, either peisonallv or bv Proxy. DAVID DAVIES, Madeley, 5th October, 1811. Clerk to the Company. In the Act for making Ihe said Canal is contained a Clause to the following Effect; viz That in Case of failure of the Meeting of Persons haying 250 Votes as Principals or Proxies, at any such General Assembly, all such Principals who shall not be present at the Hour of one o'Clock in the Afternoon, ou the Day of any Adjournment thereof by themselves or their Proxies, shall forfeit to the said Com- pany for every Share I bey possess io the said Canal the Sum of Five Pounds. WH EREAS a Commission of Bankrupt js awarded and issued forth against RICHARD HUMPHREYS, lale of tbe Town of LLANIDLOES, in the Countv of Montgomery, Flannel Manufacturer, Dealer, and Chap- man, and he being declared a Bankrupt, is Jiereby required to surrender himself lo the Commissioners in tne said Commission named, Or Ihe major Part of them, on tlie TWENTY SECOND and TWENTY THIRD Days of OCTOBER Instant, and 011 the NINETEENTH Day of NOVEMBER next, at eleven in the Forenoon of each Day, at tli$ Bear's Head Inn, in the Town of Newtown, in tbe said Couuty of Montgomery, and make a full Discovery and Disclosure of bis Estate and Effects; when and where tiie Creditors are to come prepared to prove Iheir Debts, and at the secoud Sitting to cliuse Assignees, and at the last Sj( r tiiig the said Bankrupt is required to finish his Examina- tion, and Ibe Creditors are to assent to or dissent from ( he Allowance of his Certificate. All Persons indebted to the said Bankrupt, or that have aity of bis Effqbls, ore not to pay or deliver the same but lo Whom tbe Commissioners shall appoint, but give Notice to Mr. WILLIAM Foun STEVENSON, NO. 8, Lincoln's Inn, London, or to Mr JOHN THOMAS, Solicitor, in the Town of Llanfyllin;, in the said County of Montgomery. 3d October, 1811. Salens bp tetton. BY S. TUDOR, Or. the Premises, in Mardol,• on Friday, the 18th Day of October, istl, precisely at 6 o'clock in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions then to be produced: I7IOUR PARTS of all those TWO DWELLING 1 HOUSES, situate In MARDOL, known by the Name of the KINO'S HEAD INN and Hou- e adjoining, together with SIX other DWELLING HOUSES, Stable, and Garden, leading from Mardol to the River, extending in Front in Mardol 35 Feet 4 Inches, exclu- sive of a Right of Passage, and from Mardol to the River 217 Feet 9 Inches, be the same more or less, aud an open Space of Ground aifibiuing tlie River, about 36 Feet by 20, where au excellent Wharfage may al a small Expencc be made, and now in the Occupation of Mr. John Man'del, John Jones, and I heir Undertenants, Francis Leake, Rich- ard Ellis, and Charles Morgan. The respective Tenants will she. w the Premises ; and for further Particulars apply to THO- MAS PAJITIHfi, Esq. So- licitor; Mr. BROC AS,! Castle- Street; and of THE AUC- TIONEER, where a Map of the Premises may be seen. TRULY EXCELLENT GROWING TURNIPS, ( FOR CONSUMPTION ON THE PREMISES) VALUABLE MEADOW LAND, And rich CLOVER and HAY EODDEU. BY JONATHAN PERRY, On Friday, Ihe 18th of October Instant, at the Raven and Bell 11111, Shrewsbury, between the Hours of five and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions, in the following Lots: LOT I. rrUVENTY- ONE ACRES aud upwards of NORFOLK .1 WHITE OX TURNIPS, ou tbat fine sound Land called CROW MERE, near Abbey Foregale, in the most regular and luxuriant Slate of Growth, and promising an unexampled Crop for ABUNDANCE and QUALITY— Also THREEACRES AND A HALF of rich AFTERMATH, in the same Field; and likewise SIXTEEN ACRES of good GRASS, 011 a Field adjoining the Turnips. The Purchaser may have the Accommodation of Fourteen Tons of Hay, al a low Price, to consume with the Turnips. LOT II. All that Piece of rich FREEHOLD MEADOW LAND, situate at the Top of ABBEY FOREGATE, opposite the Church of St. Giles and Ihe first M ile- stone on the Road to Atcham, forming a most valuable Property as Meadow, and possessing a Building Site, w hich com- mands a South View of the many prominent and pleasing Objects before it, at once embracing the most admired Prospects in tbe Counly of Salop: Contents— six Acres nnd a Half, with a Bed of Brick Earth of tl. e finest Quality. Mr. GEORGE THORNTON, at the Raven and Bell, will appoint, a Person lo shew the Turnips, Meadow, & c. and for further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER. AMD ALSO TO BE DISPOSED OF BY PRIVATE TREATY, One STACK of HAY, and a STACK of CLOVER, harvested in 1810, and one STACK of HAY ofthe present Year's Harvest, containing together about SEVENTY TONS, of tbe best Upland Quality, and in excellent Con- dition. The foregoing will be Trussed, and delivered to any Place not exceeding Fourteen Miles from the Town of Shrewsbury. To treat for the Hay and Clover apply to Mr. FERRY, Pride Hill. by & irettom * BY RICIIAKD MADDOX, On the Premises, on Wednesday, the 16th of October, and two following Days ; ALL the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, LINEN, CHINA, Brewing and Dairy Utensils, & c. belonging to I he late M rs. REES, in Leg Street, Oswestry. Catalogues may be had at the principal Inns in Oswestry and the Neighbourhood, 011 the Premises, of THE AUC- TIONEER and VV. PRICE, Printer, Oswestrv. BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES OF EDWARD CAMPBELL, A? BANKRUPT. TUESDAY, The 22d of THIS MONTil, WILL BE DRAWN, THE SMALLEST STATE LOTTERY EVER KNOWN. The CAPITAL PRIZES are more various, Tickets and Shares are several Pounds Cheaper than for many Years past. Prizes of. Prizes of. Prizes of. Prizes of. Prizes of. ,1 ; AND UPW ARDS OF 2,700 Prizes of £ 100, iso, £ 25, and £ 20. In the late October Lottery, upwards of 19,000 Tickets werq sold ; in the present there are ONLY 13,500 TICKETS, and as il is likely from ihe increasing Demand, that all the Tickets will be sold before the Drawing, the Public are respectfully advised lo make an IMMEDIATE PURCHASE, either at the Agents in tbis County, oral the Lottery Offices in London. 3 3 3 6 12 £ 15,000 5,000 2,000 1,1) 00 500 Sttlas FIRE AND LIFE Sbsttr arm ( Stontpattj) OF LONDON. " RECEIPTS, for Ihe Renewal of Policies falling due on JTL the 29th of September, are now ready for Delivery at Ihe several Agents of Ihe Company, and should be renewed within FIFTEEN DAYS thereafter. t'ire Assurances may be effected with this Company, on Torms corresponding with Iheir several Risks— Policies in a!. 1! Cases free of Expenv On Life Assurance no Charge is made for Policy Stamp or Fee of Admission; and tho Terms arc highly Advan- tageous to the Assured. rrlj* A liberal Commission allowed to Solicitors and Brokers. HENRY DESBOROUGH, jun. Secretary. . Cheapsidc, London, Sept 29, 1811. AGENTS. VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. BY GLOVER AND SON, At tlife Bull and Dog Inn, Ellesmere, in the County :< f Salop, on Friday, tbe 11th of October, 1811, at 4o'Ciock in the Afternoon, and subject to Conditions then to be produced: LOT I. A FARM HOUSE, called THE BANK, with Orchard, Garden, and convenient Outbuildings, in good Repair, together with several Pieces of capital Arable, Meadow, and Pasture LAN D, situate in the Townsliipof Dudleston, ; in the Parish of Ellesmere aforesaid, containing together 33A. 2R OP. LOT II. A Dwelling House, Garden and Orchard, with two PjeCes of capital Land, cohtainiug 9A. alt. oP. situale as Lot 1. Lot III. Several Pieces of capital Land, situate as Lots 1 and 2, containing 26A. 2R. oP. in the Occupation of Mary Crowder, together with the above Lots, as Tenant al Will. I. OT IV. A new- erected Cottage, and Garden, situate as above, in the Holding of John Crump LOT V. A new- erected Cottage, and Garden, with a Parcel of Land adjoining, unincle- sed, in the Holding of Thomas Hopley. LOT VI. Two Allotments of Land, now in Cultivation, situate011 Dudleston Heath, containing lA. 1R. 0P. The above Estate is plcasanlly situated on an Eminence close adjoining till: Turnpike Road leading from Overton to St. Martin's, and within six Miles of Lime and Coal; five Miles distaut from Ellesmere, seven from Oswestry, and eight from Wrexham, all good Market Towns, Joseph Owen, Blacksmith, ut the Bank, will shew the Lands; and for further Particulars apply lo Mr. LEE, Solicitor, Ellesmere; or THE AUCTIONEERS, Ruyton of the Eleven Towns. ^ BY S. TUDOli, At the Talbot lun, Shrewsbury, on Saturday, the igtli Day of October, 1811, between the Hours of : 1' and six in the Afternoon, subject to Conditions:, SEVERAL Pieces of most excel' ,1. FREEHOLD LAND, situate in the Parishes of 1 . :. id Great Hanwood, iu Ihe County of Sal: ' •• • the Lands in Meole Brace being within <• •. i those iu Great Hanwood w ithin four Miles o ws- bury: LO T I. A Piece of Pasture J. AND, and a Coppice adjoining thereto, containing together sA. iR. 33P- near Ilorton Lane, in the Parish of Great Hanwood, lately occupied by Mr. Richard Cross, but now by Mr. Michael Harrison. LOT II. A Piece of Pasture LAND, adjoining Ibe Turn- pike Gate, upon the Road leading from Shrewsbury to Great Hanwood, containing 8.4. lR. 24P, lately occupied by Mr. Richard Juson, but now by Mr, Harrison. LOT HI, Two Pieces of LAND, adjoining the Bank Farm, called the Pool Lcaeow and the Moss Croft, con- taining together 6. A. lR. 3SP. now occupied by Mr. John Howell. LOT IV. A Piece of LAND, called the Pcr. i tree Croft, also adjoining the Bank Farm, containing 3A. 0R. 23P. and also occupied by Mr. Howell. I. OTV. A Piece of Meadow LAND, called the Green Washford, adjoining Mr. Jeremiah Hotchkiss's new erected Mansion, containing SA. lR. 3sP. now occupied by Mr. Hotchkiss. LOT VI Two Pieces of LAND, called Mill Field, and Tentrey Field, containing together ISA iR. 36P. adjoining Mr. Richard Hiles's Mill, Garden, anil Premises, and uow in his Occupation. LOT VII. A Piece of Land, called the Way Washford, containing 9A. 0R. 6P. lying between Lots 5 and 6, and now occupied by Mr. Hiles. The six last Lotp are all in tbe Parish of Meole Brace, ( t^ Flie respective Tenants will shew the Premises; and for further Particulars enquire of WILLIAM PRISSICK, Esq, Mr. EGERTON JEFFREYS, Solicitor, or of THE AUC- TIONEER, all of Shrewsbury, ~ BYT~ BR()(> ME, ' On tbe Premises, on Wednesday, tbe 16th of October, 1811; ALL Ihe truly valuable LIVE STOCK, and IMPLE- MENTS in HUSBANDRY belonging to Mr. T1T- TERTON, of LITTLE POSTOK, near Munslow. in Hie County of Salop: consisting of 16 excellent Dairy Cows, Heifer and Calf, seven 2- years old Bullocks, 2 ditto Splayed Heifers, 7 yearling Bullocks, 3 ditto Heifers, 6 Bullock Calves, 6 Hei'er Ditto; capital 2- years old Colt, by Lignum Vila:, Ditlo by Alonzo, good t- year old Cart Colt, ditto ditto Filley, weanling Ditto, Ditto by Alonzo; 2 Sows in- pig, Gilt, Brawn, 10 Store Pigs; Waggon, 2 Tumbrils, Double Plough, Pair of Harrows, Wheel Car, Roller, long Ladder, Pair of Kind Wheels for a Waggon. Tbe Sale to begin at 10 o'CIock in the Moruing, A good LEY for SHEEP, until LADY- DAY next. PRIME HEREFORDSHIRE CATTLE. BY R. MADDOX, At the Cross Foxes I1111, in Oswestrv, on Thursday, ( be SMth Day of October, 1311, between the Hours ot'three and six in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall then be produced : ALL tbat new- erected MESSUAGE or DWELLING HOUSE, ivilh the Buildings nnd- Appurtenancer> thereto belonging, situate in Beatrice- Street, i' 11 the To ' of Oswestry, lale in the Occupation of the said Mr. Campbell. The above Premises are most eligibly situated for carry- ing on the Bus, ness of a Tanner or Skinner; having a con- stant Stream of Water running through the same. Further Particulars may be known upon Application ( if by Letter, Post- paid) to Mr. EDWARDS, Solicitor, 111 Oswestry, who will appoint a Person lo shew tbe Premises. BY JOSEPH . It HOD K. N, At the Crown Inn, iii Bridgnorth, in the County of Salop, on Saturday, the 12th Day ofOctober, 1311, at four o'Clock iu the Afternoon, unless disposed of in the in- terim, uf which due Notice will be given, either together or 111 Lots, as shall be agreed upon al the Time of Sale : ALL lhat MESSUAGE orTENEMENT and FARM, . called the UPPER HOUSE FARM, siluate at RUT'. HA LL, in the Parish of Dilton Priors, in the said County of-- Salop, containing by Estimation 77 Acres or thereabouts*, now in I lie Occupation of Mr Richard Edwards, together wiili a Dwelling House, Garden aud Close near thereto, now in the Occupation of Rea. The above is a very desirable Farm, the House and Buildings being very convenient and in excellent Repair. The Lands, which are nearly in a Ring Fence, are Tythe- f ee, and chiefly consist of old Pasture, and have Right of Common upon that ex- tensive Waste, called the Brown Clee Hill. Also, all that MESSUAGE or Tenement, and Ont- JSAAIEG MIMI GROCERY AND DRUGS. . BY WILLIAM SMITH, On MONDAY NEXT, the 14th of October, 1811, and following Days; rpHE valuable STOCK of GROCERY and DRUGS. be- A longing to MR. LLEWELLIN, Grocer aod Druggist, SK& GWsnuR'r, who is declining Trade. The Public ar<-. respectfully informed, that every Article is uf the first Quality, and will be disnused of in small Lots Further Particulars will appear. ^ irFilTpIm NTTUItE. BY WILLIAM SMITH, On the Premises near the Old Factory, Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the islh ofOctober, 1811: ALL the neat HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNI- TURE, belonging to Lieutenant WOOD, ( who : s declining Housekeeping); comprising a capital Four- posi Bedstead^ with superfine Dimity Furniture trimmed with brown, Fringe, two Window Curtains to match, with Appendages; prime Feather Bed, Bolster, and Pillows, Pair ot large Blankets, superfine Counterpane, Venetian Bed- round Carpet, hollow Front Mahogany DressingTablc, with two Drawers, Ditto Bason Stand, seven neat Cbambe: Chairs; Fair of capital solid Spanish Mahogauy Card Tables and Covers, capital square Mahogany Celleret on Castors, Carpet and Rug, Wire Fender " and Fire lro » , polished ; seven neat Chairs, neatly ornamented ; Quantity of Glass and China ; Pair of valuable Prints by Bartolozzi, ill rich Gold Frame, View of Halifax Bridge; Lol of Books, aiming which are the Spectator, eighlVols. together with every Kitchen and Culinary Requisite, as expressed in Catalogue- Tlie Auctioned- assures the Public, Ihe whole cf Ihe. Furniture is of a most respectable Description, and every Article new within 18 Mouths.— Catalogues may be had at THE AUCTIONEER'S- Sale to begin precisely at twoo'Clock in the Afternoon. Bangor. Mr. J. Rasbl'Ook Beaumaris, Mr. J. Jones Carnarvon, Mr. R. Roberts Holyhead, Mr. J. Price Farm, near Abergele, Mr. Eilw. Oldfield ftaia, Mr. T. Ana vl Welshpool, Mr. R. Binger.' Shrewsbury, Dim/ ton, Mr. D Proctor filter, Mi. T. Poole Eilesmre, Mr. C. Hughes Nvntw: ch, Mr. S. Walton Whitchurch, Mr. James Daviel, Bank Netrport, Mr. W. Mascfield 0' vestry, Mr. E. Edwards |' hc Directors are desirous of establishing Agents for tbe Company iu those Towns where Appointments have not already been made. Applications, accompanied with Re- ferences, lobe addressed 10 the Secretary. M0NTG0MERysu [ RE< TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At the Dragon Inn, in ihe Town of Montgomery, on Thurs- day, the 31st of October, 1811, at 3 o'Clock iu the After- noon, ( unless disposed of in the mean Time by private Contract of which proper Notice will be given) : AFREEHOLD ESTATE, called BAGBURY, situate iu the Parish of Hussinglon, in the County of Mont- gomery, consisting ofa good Farm House, and all necessary Outbuildings, ill good Repair, and aooul 74 Acres of Land, all lying together in a Ring Fence, be the same more or less, in the occupation of Mr Charles Edmunds. BACBURY is the lowest and most southerly Firm in the Parish of Hussicrtoii, and adjoins the Parishes of the More, Lydliam, and Sueade ; and will be entitled to an Allotment on Corudon's Marsh ( which is going to be inclosed, with the consent of Ihe Freeholders) in Proportion to its Extent and Situation * Enquire of EVAN STEFHEKS, Esq. Solicitor, at Newtown; orof Mr. TAYLOR, of The More, who will treat for it by Private Contract. .' This Property will act be adysrtfsed any mpre WELL- BRED DEVONSHIRE CATTLE, & c. & c. BY GLOVTOTAND SON, On the Premises at ONSLOW HALL, near Shrewsbury, on Tuesday, the ,15th Day of October, 1811, the follow- ing Slock, Ihe Properly ofHie Rev. J. WILDE : ( CONSISTING of 4 Cows in calf, 1 four- years old Cow, j fat, 1 two- years old Heifer in calf, 3 yearling Heifers, 3 Calves ; 1 durk brown Coach Horse, long Tail, nearly 16 Fiands high, rising four Years old; 1 Waggon Mare, rising four, 1 Ditto, rising three, 1 Half bred Gig Marc, seven Years old, 1 capital sucking Horse Coll, 1 Hack Horse, aged, fourteen Hands high; 20 Ewes, fat, and 20 Lambs got by a Merino Ram ; 1 Sow, 1 Gilt, 6 Store Pigs; 1 large Cart, and I Roller. The Cattle are all of ihe North- Devon Breed; the Cows are in calf, some to a Devonshire, and the others to an excellent Bishop's- Castle Bull; and Ibe Horses are all sound and useful. Tbe Sale to begin at 10 o'Clock. VALUABLE FARMING STOCK, & T. BY GI . OVER*" A NtD SON, On the Picrnises ( without Reserve,) on Thursday, the 17th ofOctober, 1811, , » , LL the valuable and well selected LIVE STOCK, J\ IMPLEMENTS of HUSBANDRY, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Brewing! and Dairy Utensils, belonging to Mr. HUGHES, of BERRY WOOD, near Woodliouse, in the County ofSalop: consisting of eight capital Dairy Cows, in- calf, one Fat Cow, seven two- year old Heifers, two ditto Bullocks, one ditto Bull, five Yearling Calves; two Draught Horses, one useful Mare, four Years old, in- foal, ( will draw and carry double); four Pork Pigs, three capital Sows and Pigs; Coal Cart, Wheel Plough, Hand Ditto, Pair of Harrows, three Sets of Horses' Geering, & c. £: r. with numerous other Articles, which will he particularised in the Catalogues, and may be had at the following Places, viz. Cross Keys, Oswestry ; Hand, Chirk; Bowling Green, Overton; Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere; Red Lion, Cock- shutt; Duncan's Head, Newtown; New Inn, Nessclill"; New Inn, Knockin; 011 the Premises; and of THE AUC- TIONEERS— The Sale to commence at teu o'Clock in the Forenoon. On the Evening of the same Day, WILL EE LET, In one or more Lots, as mav lie agreed Upon ; The Eating of SIX ACRES of TURNIPS, four Acl'es of Rape, fourteen Acres of Headgrow or Aftermath, tl. e Scrapings of sixtv- cight Acres of Grazing Land, together with about fourteen Tons of HAY, ami a large Quantity of Straw , with the Privilege of a Fold Yard and Buildings for consuming the same. MANSION AND FREEHOLD ESTATE, AT NETLEY. I11 the Month of October ; Most desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, siluate at N ETLEY, in the Parish of Stapletdn, in ihe County of Salop, and comprising the MANSION and TWO FARMS, containing together, 252A. jilt, in the Occupation of Robt. Hale, Esq. aiid Mr. Henry Hotchkiss. Particulars in a future Paper. BY J. BROOME, On the Premises, at FELHAMFTON, near Church Stret- ton, ill the County of Salop, on Thursday, the 17th of October, 1811 ; EVENTY-, SEVEN Head of CATTLE, the entire etiring from the C5 STOCK of Mr. URWICK, who Farming Business. LOT I. Cow in calf II. Ditto| ill. Ditto IV. Ditto V Ditto VI. Ditlo vii. Ditto VIII. Ditto ix. Ditto x. Ditto xi. Ditto xii. Ditlo XIII. Ditto xiv. Ditto xv. Ditto xvi. Ditto xvii. Diito xviii. Ditto xix. Heifer in calf xx. Diito xxi. Ditto xxii. Ditto XXIII. Ditto xxiv. Ditto LOT xxv. Heifer incalf xxvi. Diito XXVII. Ditto XXVIII Ditto xxix. Prime 4- yrs old Bull xxx. Fat Cow xxxi. Diito XXXII. Ditto xxxi 11. Pair of 3- yrs old bullocks xxxiv. Ditto xxxv. Ditto XXXVI. One Ditto and splayed Hei- fer XXXVII. Pair ot splayed Heifers XXXVIII. Ditto xxxix. Ditto of 2- yrs old Ditto XL. " Ditto XLI. Ditlo of Bul. locks timer to Tenbury, and distant about four Miles from the former, and three from the latter Towns, and now in the Occupation of John Hall. This also is a very desirable Property, being in a good Cyder and HopCountry, and the Orchard and Hedge, being wall stocked with choice young Fruit Trees, now in full bearing, and some of the Lands producing Hoes of a very superior Quality. There is also a lar,*- Pool upon these Premises, which, ou being cleared, enables the Tenant to manure at a trifling F- xpense. Mr. Edwards will shew tlie Ruthall Estate; and the Tenant, Mr. Hall, the latter; and for further Particular apply to the; said Mr. EDWARDS, or Messrs. COLLINS and HINTON, Solicitors, Much Weniock A M 0 . V T G 0 M E R Y S HI HE. At the Oak, in Pool, on Monday, tbe21st October, 1311, between three and 3ix in the Afternoon, subject 10 Con- ditions : AFREEHOLD MESSUAGE or Dwelling House, con tainiiig four Rooms on a Floor, situate in the HIGH STREET, near the Town Hall, in POOL, with a Back Yard, four- stalled Stable, and Garden, now in the Possession of Mr. Thomas Jones, Surgeon, who will shew the Premises. For other Particulars enquire of Mr J. LLI JONES, at Mafmawf. LOT XLII. DittoofBul- locks XLIII. Ditto XLIV. One Ditto XLV. One Ditto Heifer XLvi. Ditto XLV 11. Ditto XLVIII. One 2- Yrs old Heifer XLIX. Ditto L. Ditlo LI. Ditto Calf LI 1. Diito LIII. Ditto LIV. Ditto LV. Ditlo Lvi. Diito LVII. Ditto LV III- Ditto nx Two Bul- lock Ditto LX. Ditto LXI. Ditto LX 11. Ditto Mr. Urwick's Stork OfCaltle is so well known, tbat the Auctioneer declines making a single Comment. HE is, however, desired by the Proprietor to assure the Public, j tbat tbe Whole will be sold without Reserve. N. B. The Sale to begin precisely at ten o'Clock in tbe M owing. BY~ J BROOME, On the SHEW GROUND, tbe 18th October Inst. at the Shropshire Agricultural Meeting ; TWO thorough- bred HEREFORDSHIRE BULLS, each five Years old; ONE thorough- bred NORTH DEVON BOLL, ( bred by Wv'. CHILDE, Esq ); and ONE yearling BULL, a Cross between Ihe Hereford and Devon. MONTGOMERYSHIRE. MOST DESIRABLE FREEHOLD MANSION AND PREMISES, AND WATER CORN MILL. BY J. BROOME, At the Caslle Inn, in Bishop's Castle, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of October, 1811, at five o'Clock in Ibe Afternoon; LOT I. AMOST compact & desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called PENTRE HALL, situate in the Township of Castlew right, and Parish of Mainstone, in the County of Montgomery, consisting of the M ANSION of PENTRE, with suitable Offices, Outbuildings, Folds, Gardens, Orchards, Pleasure Grounds, Fish- ponds, and several Pieces of Ara- ble, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, adjoining to and surrounding ibe same, containing together by Admeasure- ment 117A. lit. 15P. be the same more or less.— Also, a most excellent WATER CORN MILL, lately erected at llie Extremity of tbe Pleasure Ground, and which is sup- plied bv Water that runs thro'tlie Peiilre Demesne. The Mansion is delightfully situated 011 au Eminence, commanding a beautiful View of tlie rich Vale of Church- stoke, and surrounded hy a Country truly picturesque, and is well worth the Attention of any Gentleman who delights in the Sports of the Field, as the Country abounds with Game, and a Pack of Hounds is kept within a short Distance. , . The Estate is conveniently situated as to Markets, being only about eight Mile's ffOjn Bishop's Caslle, five Miles from Montgomery, and nine from Newtown, and a very good Turnpike Road to each Town. IOTII All that newlv erected COTTAGE, with a very spacious Garden adjoining thereto, situated close to the Road leading from Bishop's Castle lo Montgomery. Immediate Possession, if required, may be had of tbe Hall and Demesne, and ofthe Cottage at Lady- day uex>. For further Particulars apply to Mr. EDWARD WEL- LINGS, Solicitor, Ludlow, Salop, where a Map of the Estate may be seen; or to THE AUCTIONEER, Church Stretton, Salop. LIKEWISE, on the Premises at THE PENTRE, on the following Days, all the valuable LIVE STOCK and IM- l'I EM FNTS ill HUSBANDRY, HAY and GRAIN, with all fte HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FURNITURE, Brew, iiic ar. d Dairy Utensils and Casks. iff- Paiikuiu's is our next. At the Gross Foxes, in Oswestry, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of October, 1811, between the Hours of " three and six ill the Afternogu, subject tu such Conditions as shall then be produced: ALL that Messuage or Tenement, called TY- HWNT- YR- NANT, with about 20 Acres of excellent A ruble and Pasture LAND, situate iu Hafodgyntawr, in the Parish of Llangollen, iu the County of Denbigh, and now in the Holding of Mr. Samuel Edwards. The above Estate adjoins tbe new Turnpike Road lead- ing from Oswestry to Curwen, through Glynn ; has a Right of Cominou ou the. adjoining Hills, which will depasture from6o to toil Sheep ; lies within three Miles of Liine, and five of Coal ; and is within seven Miles of Oswestry, and four from Llangollen, both good Market Towns. The Tenant will shew the Estate; and further Par- ticulars known upon Application to Mr. EDWARDS, Attorney, in Osweslry, at whose Office a Map of the same may be seen." BTKTCLIFF, ( Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract) at the Red Lion Inn, 111 Drayton iu Hales, in the County of Salop, on Wednesday, the 23d Day of October, 1811, at five o'Clock in the Afternoon, subject to such Conditions as shall be then produced, in the following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the Time of Sale : LOT I. ALL that new- erected large and commodious Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE, with the Appurtenances, situate in tbe Horse Market, in Drayton ill Hales aforesaid, with a Stable nearly adjoining, in the Possession of John Matthews, at the yearly Rent of £ 30.— Also a School Room over the Stable, in the Possession of Mr. Edward Adliugton, under a Lease for seven Years from Michaelmas last, at the yearly Rent of Tj. 1 N. B. The Premises comprised in tbis Lot are held by Lease under Sir Corbet Corbet, Bart at the vearly Rent of ^ 10 per Annum, for Three Lives, viz. William Stubbs, aged 16 Years, John Peg, aged 11 Ycais, and John Peel, aged 7 Years. LOT II. A TENEMENT ( in two Dwellings), with the Gardens thereunto belonging, situate in Little Drayton, in Ibe Parish of Drayton in Hales aforesaid, adjoining the Turnpike Road, in the Occupation of Anne Broster and John Steventon. LOT 111. A Brick and Tiled HOUSE, and Garden be- longing, situate in Little Drayton aforesaid, in the Posses- sion of George Perry. LOT IV. A DWELLING HOUSE, and Shop adjoining, with a Garden al the Bark of it, and another small one ut Ihe Front, adjoining the Turnpike Road, in Little Drayton aforesaid, in the Possession of John Roilen. LOTV. A DWELLING HOUSE, and Garden at the Back and Front of it, adjoining the last Lot, in the Posses- sion of George Edwards the elder. LOT VI A DWELLING HOUSE, and Ditto, adjoining last Lot, in the Possession of William Small LOTVII A new Brick and Tiled MESSUAGE, and Ditto, adjoining the last Lot, in the Possession of John Edwards LOT VIII Ditto, and Ditto, adjoining last Lot, in tbe Possession of George Edwards, junior. LOT IX. Ditto, and Ditto, adjoining last Lot, in the Occupation of Mary Ralphs, Widow. LOTX. Ditto, and a Garden at the Front adjoining last Lot, in tbe Possession of Elizabeth Pool, Widow. Tbe respective Tenants will shew the Premises ; and fur- ther Particulars may be known on Application to Sir. BUTTERTON, Solicitor, iu Drayton aforesaid. FREEHOLD ESTATES~ MAN'OR, AND WA'fER CORN MILL, SHROPSHIRE. At the Mar Wednesday, in Lots : 1H E truly BY MR. H. PHILLIPS, t, opposite the Bank of England, London, ly, November 6, 1811, at 12o'clock, togetliei on r or valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, called nr 1 ASHFORD COURT, situate at Ashford Carbonell, in the County of Salop, comprising a substantial erected Mansion, with its new built attached and detached Offices of every requisite Domestic Description, two Coach Houses, extensive Stabling, Granaries, Cider House, Hop Kiln, Barns, and Farming Offices and Outhouses, two productive and well stocked Gardens, Shrubbery, Snnitner Honse, and pasture Groundsrefreshed by Sheets of Water, well stored with Fish, and 152 Acres of rich Meadow, Pasture, and Arable LAND, and well planted ORCH- ARDS, lying compact, and pleasingly ornamented with Timber: Also a WATER. CORN MILL, amply supplied withWater by tbe RiverTeme, and possessing considerable Means for conducting an extensive Trade. The Manor, extending nearly over 200O Acres, affords a Plenitude of' mediate Situation of the Estate beautiful, being on the Banks of tbe Teme, and surrounded by n Country truly Picturesque, which renders it an enviable Residence, pos- sessing local Advantages productive of Economy and Corn- fort, dislant from London 13C Miles, from Ludlow two, from Tenbury 6, and from the Clee Hill Mines four, from whence Coal and Lime are obtained at low Prices This Estate, Mansion, and Buildings are in the highest order for immediate Occupancy. May be viewed by Ap- plication to HENRY LLOYD," Esq. " Ludlow, of whom printed Particulars may be had; also of WILLIAM WHEELER, Esq Winterfold, near Kidderminster; of J. Y. BEDFORD, Esq. New Street, Birmingham; at the princi- pal Inns: aud of the Printers of the Worcester, Birmingham, Cheltenham, and Shrewsbury Papers ; nt tbe Mart; cud of Mr. H. Phillips, New Bond Street, London; where a Map of the Estate may be seen. VALUABLE MARES AND COLTS. BY WILLIAM SMITH, Oil Saturday, the 19th of October, 1811, at the Market House, Shrewsbury, precisely at otieo'CIock : LOT A 1. ±. 3L MARE, bv Revenge, with a Colt, by Active. 2. Ditlo by Sir Solomon, Ditto by Ditto. 3. Ditto by Joe Andrews, Ditto by Ditto. 4- Ditto bv Brown George,' Ditto by Ditto. 5. A capital tl: ree=" year old Gelding ( out of Lot 1), by Aclive, broke. 6. A capital four- year old Poney ( Very fast). * 4-* THE AUCTIONEER assures the Public the above are the Property ofa Gentleman who is declining Breeding: tbe Mares have been selecled Willi much Care, are vonug, and for F igilre, Action, and Bone, are equal to any Tiling ever offered lo Public!: Sate, and are each of tlieni capable of almost immediate Work.— The C'olts are all promising* and got by that greatly approved Stallion ACTIVE. r FARMING STOCK. BY WILLIAM SMITH. On tbe Premises, at Stoney Stretton, in tbe Parish of West- bury, iu Ibe County of Salop, on Tuesday, the 22d of October, 1811 ; ALL Ihe LIVE STOCK and IMPLEMENTS in HUS- BANDRY, belonging to Mr. RICHARD MADDOX, who is leaving his Farm: consisting of 4 capital Cows ill Calf, 1 Calving Heifer, 1 three- year old Bullock, 2 two- yearold Heifers, 2 HeirerCatVes ; two capita! young Wag- gon Horses, with full Tails, ihe one 4 years old, the other 3, valuable ditto Mure, 6years old, capital half- bred Mare; 1 Gilt ill pie, l Bacon : Waggon and Ripples, new Tum- brel, ditto Plough, 1 Pair of Harrows, Roller, Wheelbar. row, Hopper, Straw Engine, 2 Ladders, Lot of Soles, Scythes, Pikels, Rakes. & c. 4 Sets of good Gears, a new Cart Saddle, Saddle and Bridles, 1 Pair of footing Chains, 2 Tutors, and sundry other Articles. The Sale lo begin precisely at 11 o'Clock in the Forenoon. FREEHOLD ESTATES. BY WILLIAM SMITH, At the Mermaid Inn, in Shrewsbury, 011 Saturday, tbe s6fh ofOctober, 1811, at four o'Cloek in the Afternoon, in Ihe following, or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at Ihe Time of Sale, aud subject to such t^ oixiitinns as she. H llien be produced: ALL those several PIECES of LAND, DWELLING HOUSES, Outbui tilings, and Gardens, siluete ill tbe Township of Church Pulvcibatch, named THE HOLLY GROVE, in the County of Salop, 111 Ihe Occupation of William Southcrton or his Undertenants, in t'nc four follow- in" Lots. LOT I. Two Pieces of Land, containing 3A _' R. 36P. LOT II. A Dwelling House, with Outbuilding, Garden, and two Pieces of Land, adjoining ilie last Lot, containing 3A. iR. 15P. LOT III. A Picce of Land, together with Part of another Field, intended to be divided, as shewn by a Line of Stakes across the same, adjoining the last Lot, containing 3A. oR. 10P. Lot IV. A Dwelling House, Outbuilding, Garden, three Pieces of Land, and the Residue of the divided Field described in the last Lot, containing 4A 2lt. 32P. The above Lands adjoin to a good Roadg and a eon- slant 111 amlering Trout Stream of Water runs through and exclusively bel- ngs lo the same, by which means the Lands might, at au easy Expence, be irrigated. LOT V. Two Pieces of excellent Meadow Land, with a Slimmer House and Garden, situate near llie Abbey- Fore, gate, Shrewsbury, in the Occupation of-— Phillips, Esq. containing 5,4. 2R. 34P. LOT VI. A Piece of valuable Meadow Land, adjoining Ibe last Lot, in the Occupation of-— Phillips, Esq. con- taining 4A. 2R. 13P' The Whole of the above Lands are delightfully situate for Building upon, and possess many lucal Advantages, too numerous to attempt to describe in the Limits of an Advertisement; they are well watered and lenced, and near lo Lime and Coal. Part of the Purchase Money may remain secured upon Ibe Estate, if agreeable to the Purchaser For further Particulars apply to THE AUCTIONEER, with whom Maps of ibe Property are left, and who will appoint a Person to shew the Abbey- Foregale Land.— JOHN HUM- PHREYS, of The Holly Grove ( which is about six Miles from Shrewsbury), the Undertenant, will shew the Lands at Church Piilverbatch, and a Map describing those Lots. SHROPSHIRE. ~~ FREEHOLD'MESSUAGE AND FARM. BY EDWARD GRIFFITHS, On Friday, the 25th Day of October, 1811, at tbe Caslle Inn, in Bishop's Caslle, in Ihe County of Salop, be- tween Ihe Hours of three and six o'Cloek iu the After noon, ( unless sooner disposed of by private Contract, of which early Notice will be given) subject to Conditions of Sale to be then produced: ALL thai MESSUAGE or TENEMENT, situate in . ACTON, ill the Parish of Lydbnry North, in the said County ofSalop, consisting of a'good Dwelling House, w ith a Garden and Orchard thereunto belonging and ad- joining, well stocked with choice Fruit Trees, now in high Perfection, together v. ilh about 40 Acres of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land ( be the same more or less). The above Lands are situate in the Township of Acton, in the Parish of Lydbiu y North ; are in a high Slate of Cultivation : . and lie contiguous to the Turnpike Road lead- ing from Bishop's Caslle to Clun, within three Miles of each Place. Mr. Charles Austin, the Tenant, will shew the Premises ; and further Particulars may be known by applying 10 Messrs. OAKELEY and GRIFFITHS, Solicitors, Bishop's Caslle, who are authorised to treat for Sale by private U outract. bY MR. HENS HA VV, At the House of Mr. John Sw inchatt, the Queen's Flead Inn, TEL 1 Hill, near Drayton in Hales, Salop, on Friday, the sill Day of ffaieruoei', 1311, between Ilie Hours of three and six o'Clock iu the Afternoon, subject to such Condi, lions Itf will be then produced: AFREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in the Parish of Stoke upon Tern, ia tbe said County ; . consisting of a MESSUAGE and Oulbuildiusts, with eight Pieces of very desirable Arable, Meadow, ond Pasture LAND, containing by Estimation $ 7 Acres or thereabouts, be the same more or less, situate ut STOKE PARK, in the Parish of Stoke uoon Tern aforesaid, and now in the Occupation of Win. Watkiss This Estate is eligibly situated 3s to Markets, and at a convenient D stance fioni Lime and Coal. Tie Land is cxceiient in Quality, aad, with tbe Exception of one small Piece, lies contiguous to the House, which, with the Out- buildings, are in perfect Repair. The Tenant will shew the Premises, and Possession may be had at Lady- Day next; and further Particular by ap- plying at the Office of Mr. J. L. WARREN, Solicitor, in Drayton in Hales aforesaid. Invasion.—" From the recent indications that have feirco making at Boulogne, and from the necessity, the im- iierious necessity, we may say, which Bonaparte must feel to maintain an audacious front against this country, the last strong hold of Europe, where the lamp of freedom is yet kept alive, and where nations groaning under'the oppressor may still light the torch of resistance, we are persuaded that, at 110 distant period, we shall hear the threat of invasion renewed. We will never say, as some have said, that invasion is a farce. Whatever puts the life, even of a single individual in jeopardy, ought not to he regarded - lightly, still less what affects the interests and feelings of a whole community. We have never considered the threat of invasion as wholly to be disregarded. Under some cir- cumstances it may certainly be effected, but never, we will contend, to an extent seriously to endanger'the safety of the kingdom. Should the French, favoured by winds or tides, get over, according to the burthen ofthe old song, " Still Britons they'll find to receive them on shore." We do not mean to deny thc possibility of invasion, but there is that heart in the country, we will mdintiiin, which ought to set all fears at resl with respect to tliin tremendous bug- bear which the enemy holds over our heads. The'only invasion that France, in the present relative condition of her maritime force, could make on England, would lie productive only of individual anxiety and distress, 111 the same way as if we singed their coasts, without producing auy national results. We believe, however, thai fortified as all our vulnerable posts arc, lhat it is not even possible for en' mv to effect a lauding without an adequate chas- the en.- my to effect" a landing without an adequate tisement. We speak of those military posts chiefly which are to be seen in Sussex, where invasion will be most seri- ously threatened, and is most to he apprehended. To ven- ture " his forces against our extremities, is whalBonapartewill not attempt, but, like a knowing politician, he threatens our vitals, because his game is desperate, and it is indiffer- ent to him what stakes Ire hazards — Is the condition of this country snch that we should fear the attempts of such a mail ? Is uot every heart and hand united to resist every overture of this military ruffian ! Every where lhat French- men aud Englishmen have met, since Frenchmen have been under their present ruler, have not Englishmen maul tained their ancient superiority ? Long may they uphold their superiority, anil, as at Barrosa and al Albuera, shew how much superior the British forces are to any which France can produce! While the united kingdom continues to vield such heroes, what have we to dread from Invasion ? Ought we not rather to be satisfied that the threat of the eremy will be turned on hiwself? In the great contest in which we are engaged, the continental system, or any oilier system, in which we may happen to find our interests clash, is of no consequence; the grand conclusion to which We look, is England safe! is the commonwealth sound at heart, as our ancestors would have said, so that nothing was to be apprehended injurious to tbe common cause, to the lives and safety, as we may say, " of the most think- ing people of Europe >" These words, though used m de- rision bv out of ourselves, ought not to pass without notice. In deeds of arms, the British people have shewn themselves unrivalled. It is 110 small stake for which they are now con- testing. It is not merely whether they shall change their present foi in of government and authority, but whether, after subsisting through a long series of ages under a mild form of government, they shall yield themselves to a mili- tary despotism ? We fear 110 such result, hut we only wish our readers to be imbued with true English sentiments and opinions, and to hold alliance with France, under her pre- sent Governor, as the grave in which t he happiness of both countries may, most probably, be buried." Fire at Greenwich Uospittil.— The town was oh Tuesday thrown into considerable alarm by the report of a conflagration in Greenwich Hospital. The fire began in, and consumed only the infirmary s the hospital itself • was entirely out of danger. Thc infirmary was a large square building, the sides of which contained three dif- ferent tiers of wards or corridores, besides the residences, iu the rear of the Physician and Surgeon. The roof was very thickly covered with lead, and the bedsteads through tbe whole of Ihe house were of iron. The fire, which, it appears, was quite accidental, began about one o'clock Tuesday morning, in the northwest corner of the upper corridore, in one ofthe rooms belonging to thc Assistant- Surgeon. The apartment where it be- gan had been for some time uninhabited: and there being 110 stove in the fireplace, a lire was made on the hearth, to render the place dry and habilable. Thro' some interstices near the hearth, the fire penetrated, and before the least notice could be taken of it by ihe As- sistant Surgeon, the beams underneath the floor were burning most intensely: The alarm was then imme- diately" given, and nothing, as we understand-, could exceed in terror, the cries and groans of the sick within, mingled with the tumnlt aud shouting of the crowd without. The firs tcare of those who had assembled to lend their assistance, was the removal of Ihe sick ; and we are happy to state, that every person in the infir- mary was brought out in safety. This was, however, a very perilous effort, as the roof had then begun to burn, and the lead as it melted, poured down the parti- tions. From the attic story, the flames continued to make a rapid aud destructive progressdownwai ds, and at three o'clock, when the engines arrived, the whole building, with the exception of the eastern wing and houses " of the Physician and Surgeon, was oue entire furnace. The iron bedsteads, red- hot with the surround- jn, r fire, gave a kind of deepened colour lo the flame, which threw a steady, equal light over thc whole hori- zon. The illuminated appearance of the neighbouring extensive buildings, the reflected glarefromtlieThames, thc range of shipping rerdered visible lo au immense distance by ihe brilliant element, arc described as a night scene the most sublimely picturesque ; while the dangerous situation of those who assisted in extinguish- ing the fire, and the wretched appearance of the poor veterans 11 ho had just escaped its fury, must have had the interest of real tragedy, and excited every emotion of terror and pity.— The fire was got under about nine o'clock: no lives were lost. A dreadful catastrophe lately took place in Portugal. Owing to some misunderstanding about a billet, two British Officers, a Lieutenant- Colonel and Captain, took upon themselves to throw the baggage of a Portuguese Officer out ofthe window ; and, 011 the latter's remon- strating, the Colonel spit in his face. The Portuguese drew his sword, and, with one or two blows 011 the head, dispatched the Colonel. The Captain had, in the mean time, armed himself to assist his friend, but the Portuguese Officer was too alert for him, and, with one thrusl, laid him dead at his feet. Au English pic- ket was called in, to which he refused to surrender; but immediately did to one of his own country. Oil Friday, the 6th ult. as two joiners were sawing a fir Iree at Paxlon- house, iu the parish of Hutton, the saw was suddenly obstructed by some very hard sub- stance within the wood, and they were under Ihe neces- sity of cutting off the part which contained thc obstruc tion, and ou splitting it, were surprised to find a horse shoe completely imbedded in the wood, which was quite sound all round it.— The tree was about three feet six inches in circumference, and was cut from the planta- tions of G. Home, Esq. of Paxton, who now has the curiosity iu his possession. A woman of Braketrollenburgh, in Fionia ( Danish Island), has fabricated some hundred ells of a good stuff from nettles. The Danish Government has rewarded the discoverer wilh a pension for lite, and appointed a Committee to ascertain how far this new branch of in- dustry may be rendered productive. Lieut. Cobb.— Although the naval annals are replete with instances of heroism and fortitude, they do not furnish a brighter example of intrepidity and devoled- ness than those which marked the fall of Lieut. C. Cobb, of his Majesty's ship Castilian, who was killed by a lanuon- ball in the spirited attack 011 Ihe Boulogne flotilla on the 2lsl inst. As he was carried from the deck iu the arms of the Surgeouand Purser, hedirected his eyes towards his shattered arm, and observing it hanging by a small portion of the flesh only, he cx- 1 Id lined, with Ihe greatest composure, " never mind ; it is only an arm 5" and although, in addition to this calamity, he had his ribs fractured, and his lungs con- tused, lie evinced thc highest spirits and cheerfulness. While suffering under the pain of amputation, it was made known to him that one of the praams had been taken ; when he exclaimed, with the greatest fervour, " thank God ; 1 hope we shall have more of them ;" but in a few minutes after the amputation was com pleted, life appeared to be fast ebbing, and in about 50 minutes after the first fell, he resigned his spirit, without a sigh, to him who gave it. There is a cabbage now growing m the garden of Mr. William Osmotherley, at Baggrow, in Cumberland, which measures round the solid body forty eight inches and a lialf- The great eclipse of the Sun in 1764 occasioned the following very ludicrous circumstance in Ireland : The Earl of H who, like some of our English Noblesse, was much better skilled in driving four- in- hand than in astronomy, was met in Dublin, by the facetious George Nangle, oa the morning of the eclipse. " Where so fast, my Lord ?" cries George. " To the college," answered the Peer, il to seethe eclipse."—" Then you will be disappointed," replied George, " tor it is abso- lutely put oil until to- morrow 1" His Lordship imme- diately turned his phaeton round, and drove home; while George proclaimed the joke throughout the place, to the infinite mirlh of the public, and at his Lordship's expence. The late Liverpool Papers have been graced with a list of twenty- five run away husbands, of whom nine are from Ireland, three from Scotland, two from Wales, oue froth America, and the remainder Englishmen. Last week, T2 apples were taken off a tree in the garden of the Rev. Mr. Wilson, of Thurstaston, ilear Neslon, in the connty iff Chester ( six years standing only), one of which weighed a pound and a quarter, and Ihe rest averaged eleven ounces. Within the last few days thc following arms and military stores have been sent from thc Tower, to be shipped for Malta and Spain — 15,000 stand of arms, 3,000,000 ball- cartridges, 3000 barrels of powder, 50 tons of lead, I ship- load of rockets, 2,000 pistols, 94 pieces of brass ordnance, 2,000 sabres, and 20,000 pikes. Buenos Ayres previously to the war, afforded a million of hides annually. The meat of 250,000 oxen sufficed for the consumption of its inhabitants, and its exporls: Ihe remainder was of consequence lost 5 for, besides the tallow, the tongue was the only part cured. The enterprize of some individuals has induced them to salt some of this waste beef; aud the British Govern- ment, in case of a rupture with America, may here find the means of supplying the Navy, and even the West India Islands. WREXHAM RACES— Notwithstanding the unfavourable state of the weather, Wrexham Races have this year been uncommonly well allended, and the sport, generally, has ' been very good. O11 Tuesday, Octobcr 1, the Gentlemen's Subscription Purse, valne £ 50. Two- mile Heats. J. Clifton, Esq's b. f Glauvina - - 1 1 Sir W. W. Wyiin's b. c. Owen Glyndw r - 22 F. R. Price, Esq.' s 1). c. The Twinkler - 3 3 Mr. Madocks' Lady of the Lake - - 4 4 Same day, a Sweepstakes'of 15gs. each. One heat three times round llie course. .1. Egerton, Esq ' s Ccstrian - - - 1 Earl Wilton's Berenice - - - 2 Seven were drawn — Odds on Cestrian. 1 On Wednesday, a Silver Cup, value £ 50, the gift of Sir W. W. Wytin, Bart, for Horses, & c. the property of Non- commissioned Officers of the North Wales Jeomaiiry Tokens.— The following is an extract of a letter received by John Patteson, Esq. M. P. for Norwich', from Richard Wharton, Esq. Secretary to theTreasufy, in consequence of a Memorial of tbe Manufacturers of that city, sent to the Right Bonourable Mr. Perceval, dated Treasury Chambers, Sept. 20 :— " 1 am commanded hy their lordships to acquaint you, that they are fully sensible of the distress felt for want of small change, aud that with the view of diminishing the evil its much as possible, tbe Bank are, aud have been for some time, coining and circulating Tokens to Ihe amount of between 40 and £ 50,000 per week, the advantage of which they trust will soon be felt. With respect to the question of a copper coinage, that has been most fully and atten- tively considered, and the result of tbat inquiry has been, that though in particular places there may be a want of copper circulation, yet lhat ill others it is superabundant; and that any place which wanted it, would have 110 difficulty in procuring it by sending to the brewers and other dealers in London, who are in the receipt of small change, and who would very gladly furnish a sufficiency of copper." Agricultural Report for September.— The report of Agricultural proceedings at this season must natur- ally be a very limited one. Oats and Barley are found a full average crop, but Beans and Pease have generally failed, and in many parts were found scarcely worth harvesting.— Clover, for seed, has headed kindly this year, and is expected to yield well.— The Turnips have suffered much by the continued drought, particularly those late sown.— Hay continues to command high prices, on account of the shortness of feed, arising from the same cause.— Hops are estimated at nearly half a crop ; in the Farnham and best Kentish plantations the quality proves fine.— Sniithfield market has experienced a " Start for prime Beef and Mutton ; but pig- pork has declined in value, from the heat of the weather.— Lean slock is rather lower, except for store sheep, which fetch more money.— The Wool market is better.— Owing to the great diminution of imported Spanish wool, short fleeces begin lobe in brisk demand ; Merino and prime South Down selling freely, the former at 6s. the latter at 2s. fid. per lb. Extraordiaary Cow.— The following has been the produce of milk and butter from a cow, the property of Mr. W111. Cramp, of Lewes, Sussex:— From thc 3d of April, 1809, to the 10th of May, 1810, a period of 57 weeks, the quantity of butter produced from the milk of this cow was 762 pounds, which was sold at Is. 6d. per pound, making a£ 5T 3 0 Skim milk 4775 quarts, at id. per quart 19 17 11 Some new milk, sold, amounting to 4 11 O Dung, calculated at 3 0 0 Shropshire Game Duly. ADDITIONAL List of Persons who have taken out GAME CERTIFICATES, for Shropshire, at the Rate of £ 3 3s. each, from September 9th, to October lst, 1811. Deduct expcnce of keep 84 11 24 14 Cavalry. Two- mile Heats. Mi'. S. Evans's b. f Cleopatra 1 - 1 1 I Mr. Edwards's Creeping Jane - - 1 3 4 Mr. E. Jones's b. h. Woodman - - 448 Mr. E. Thomas's e. g. - - - 2 2 3 Only two named for the Welter Stakes. Same day, a Match for 50gs between Sir R. Brooke's br li. and F. Cunlift'e, Esq ' s ch. li.— Won by the former. Thursday, the Town Subscription Purse, value £ 50. Four- mile Heats. Sir R. Brooke'sb. m. Duchess - - 1 1 Mr. Bailey's br. c. Fourth of June - - 2 2 5 to 4 on Duchess; after the heat 2 to 1; a good Race. Only three named for the 25gs. Stakes Same day, a Handicap Stakes of 5gs. each, with 20gs added hy the Fund. Two- mile Heats. Mr. Egertou's Lutwyche Sir W. W. Wyun's b. c. Diamond Mr. Price's b c. The Twiukler SirT. Mostyn's b. f. Glauvina Mr. F. Cunliffe's Lady ofthe Lake Mr. W. A. Mailocks' ch. g. Mr. George's b. g Frederick C to 4 on Lutwyche ; afler the heat, 2 to 1 ; won easy. Patent Thrashing Machine.— We feel much pleasure in having an opportunity of laying before our readers an account of a most ingenious piece of mechanism for thrash- ing corn, which was shewn, in the Corn- market of Chester, 011 Saturday se'nnight, and met with general approbation. Clear profit 59 17 9 This is the fifth year of the abundant production by | this extraordinary animal. A wag, 0: 1 seeing two IVestminstcr boys fight after School, observed, how easy it is to come from words to blows. PLOUGHMAN'S DROPS. PendVee, living at Mr. Worcestershire. - 1 - 6 - 7 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 1 2 3 4 5 dr. dr. Adney Thomas, sen. Weston Aingivorth William, Atchley Bradshaw Josiah, Cosford Broughall Joseph, Bonigale hishton Thomas, Shakerley Bishton George, Neachill Boulton John, Humpllreyson Bayliss George, Donnington Bate William, Woorlside Banks Christopher, Broseley Bishop Francis, Stoke St. Milborough Beddoes Thomas, sen. China Longville Boiven Wm. Clerk, Lvdbury North Breese John, Hopesny Botterell lylward, Hold, gate Blockley Jubn, Mnnslowr Blakeway Roger, Onibury Brasier Rev. John. Dravton Hi adburv James, Gladstone Beckett John C. Gravenhttnger Bradbury Samuel, Sutton Biddeley Edward, Diito Brookes Thos. Lee Broekhurst Bay- ley Edward, Wytheford Braddock Francis, Great Ness Childe Geotge, Badger Cooper John, Burton Cot- field John, Castle Hill Collins Henry, M, Wenlock Crump Henry, Kilsall Collier William, Shiffnal Clive William, Styche Clarke Thomas, Peploiv Crocket Rev R. Longford Chjtdwiek Richard, Berwick Conke Lewis, Ellesmere Duppa Thomas, Shiffnal Dowues William, Shipton Davies Rich. Bishop's Castle Davies Peter, Drayton Dawes Robert, Sutton Edwards Nicholas, Ditton Priors Edwards Joseph, Ditto Edwards R. sen. Middleton Priors Eyke William, Stanton Eyke Richard, Rvton Edwards Richard, Cwm Evans John, Shrewsbury Evans Thomas, Prescott Fowler Join,, Brockton Ferriday Robert, Madeley Ferriday William, Ditto Fieetwood William, Wem Green Joseph, Badger Griffiths Thomas, Broseley Gilley William, Aston Griffiths John, Wem Grant Richard, Drayton Hawkes John, Albrighton Harding Josiah, Shiffnal Higgins Joseph, Ditto Hooper Charles, Manor Harries Fran. Blithe, Benlhall Haines Rich. Middleton Priors H ile John, Beckbury Howells Edw. Little Wenlock HammondsThomas, Clunton Hall William, Munslow Heighway Samuel, Pontesford Harper Thomas, Stanton Heatley John, Eaton Havward George, Cressage Jones William, jun. Hatton Johnson Cuthbert, Idsall Although upon a very small scale, aud turned by hand, it will not leave the smallest grain in the straw ; and, when made 01* a large scale, for two horses, is calculated to thrash 30 measures of wheat in one hour ; aiid will thrash considerably more of oats, pease, beans, vetches, and barley. This machine is not likely to be out of repair, as it is so contrived, that if sticks, stones, or other rubbish should be thrown in the machine, it immediately opens a passage lo let them pass through, without doing any injury. If this machine is over fed, it immediately opens, to render the passage more easy, without the least stress upon the works or their power. This truly valuable machine does not thrash dirty, as it goes tlnough 110 less thdn five operations without iujuiiug eitlict si raw or corn!— We siitccrely wish that this valuable invention was well known in every part of England, as we are convinced it would be of great public utility, leav- ing, as it does, so small a quantity of grain in the straw.— It is worthy of remark, that the thrashing of loose barley, which it has hitherto been found impossible lo perform 111 a clean manuer, is eff ected by this valuable contrivance with as little trouble as any other sort of grain regularly bound up!— The above machine was made by J. Hodgson, of Chester; arid he has expressed his conviction, that he could make one, to go by hand only, to tlirash from eight to ten measures in one hour !— Chester Chron. Consumptions, and other decays of nature, whether the effects of natural consequences, or proceeding from impru- deucies, or an advanced stage nf life, have engaged the study and attention of the first Physicians of this and all o'lier nations in vain, until Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gdead was happily discovered, and promulgated to the world, and which has convinced the most incredulous of its amazing re. - torative powers. To enumerate its truly happy, healing, balsamic, and renovating efficacy, testimonies of the first authority are now extant. It is admirably calculated for I billons and other disorders of the stomach and bowels, for headaches occasioned by indigestion; and for preventing palsies and apoplexies, so often the consequences of free living. Recourse should be had to it after every excess, and upon every slight indisposition.— The 10s. 6d. and 33s. bottles may be had of W. EUDOWRS, Printer, Shrewsbury, and of every reputable Medicine Vender in the Kingdom, with tbe Words, " Suml. Solomon, Liverpool," engiaved 011 the Stamp. BANKRUPTS, SEPTEMBER 28. Braekenbvry John, and Brackenbury Charles, of Ely, Cam- bridgeshire, bankers, October 21, 23, November 9, at the Red Lion Inn, Ely.— Brown William, of Loftsome, Yorkshire, corn dealer, October 22, 2.1, November 9, at the New Elephant Inn, Pontefract,— Heselwood Thomas, of York, grocer, October 14,1.5, November 9, at the Sycamore Tree, York — Inkersley Thomas, Lister Robert and Crabtree William, all of Leeds, merchants, October 18, 19, November 9, at the Hotel Inn, Leeds.— Levitt Quarton, of Kingslon- upon- Huil, merchant, October 1, 5, No- vember 9, at the George Inn, Kingston- upon- Hull.— Maskew William, of Whitehaven, Cumberland, insurance broker, October 14, 15, November 9, at the Black Lion Inn, Whiteluven.— Mecrow William, ol Dover, bin nun, Octobcr 7, 8, November 9, at Guildhall, Canterbury.— Midlane William, of Gosport, grocer, October 22. 23, November 9, at the India Arms Inn, Gospi rt.— Seotton Robert, of Cannon- street Road, Saint. George in the East, victualler, October 3, 4, November 9, at Guildhall.— Whitgrove John Turner, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, tan ner, OcoU- r 21, 22. November 9, at ti e George Inn, Bewd lev, Wilson William, of Knottingley, Yorkshire, coal and corn dealer, October 22, 23, November 9, at the New Elephant Inn, Ponteiract, OCTOBER l. — Buckridge James, of Lambeth, Surry, barge- builder, October 12. 26, November 12, at Guildhall, London.— Dowries Robert, of Long- acre, Middlesex, watchmaker, October j, 12, Nl Vi- mtier 12, at Guildhall, London.— Harper William, ol Norwich, hatter, October 3, 21, November 12, al the Angel, Norwich— Heam William, late of Holborn- hill, Lcndon. linen- draper, October 5, 12, November 12, at Guildhall.— Horrocks Joseph, of Bolton- le- Moors, Lancaster, manufacturer, October 12, 26, November 12, it Guildhall, London — Hnbbard John the \ oungcr, of Grub- street, Cripplegate, London, upholsterer. October 11, 12, November 12, at Guildhall— James John, of Liugharne, Carina- then, shopkeeper, October 4, S, November 12, ai the Bear's Head Inn, Carmarthen.— Jones Richard, ot the Duchess of York public- house, Lock's. fields, Surrey, victualler, October 5, 12, November 12, Et Guildhall, London,— Lycete John, of Bi dsvardine, Worcester, glove- manufacturer, October 23, 24, November 12, at the Guildhall Coffee- house, Worcester. — Parsons William, of Fore- street, Limehouse, Middlesex, but- cher, October 11, 12, November 12, at Guildhall, London.— Smith Parmenter, ot Piccadilly , Middlesex, 1 men- draper, Oc- toiier 5, 15, November 12, al Guildhall, Loudon.— Taylor Robert, of Commercial- p ace, Conimeicial- road, Mile- end, Old Town, Stepnev, Middlesex, merchant, October 0, 12, Novem- ber 12, at Guildhall, London — Woodcock John, of West Ham Aijiey, West Ham, E sex, carpenter, Octobci j, 12, November 12, , ii Guildhall, London. Copy of a Letter from Sarah Webster's, of Busbley, SIR, [ OME time since I was attacked wilh a violent disorder in my face, supposed to be either the King's Evil or Cancer. At Gist I thoiig'nt it only a trifling eruption, and that it would go off with a few doses of physic; but in this! was miserably disappointed; for my nights and days became intolerable, froiii the disagreeable effects of the violent ichorous humour, which spread in an alarming manner, arid rendered my countenance horridly disgusting. In this deplorable state I applied to, and had the advice of several medical gentlemen, all of whom exerted their pro- fessional sk'dl to no purpose. Finding my complaint still in- crease, and the efforts of the Faculty ineffectual, ! became low spirited, and a truly melaiicholv and disgusting spectacle: no sleep at night; no rest in the day : What medicine to try, Or how to obtain ease, 1 knew hot; my friends were alarmed, and began to make enquiry among their acquaintance for a Jones Samuel, Hatton remedy. At length I heard of your far- famed PLOUGH- 1'< "" v" kl" MAN's DROPS, and had theai most strongly recommended to me by several respectable persons who had experienced their wonderful effects. A bottle was procured from Owner Yeates, of the Salt Warehouse, Ironbridge, by taking which I found immedia'e relief; an amazing alteration took place, the violent itching ceased ; the humour disappeared, I re- ceived the congratulation of my friends, and before the second bottle was finished, I was free from either evil or cancer, and as well as ever I was in my life. My case being well known to many persons iu this neighbourhood, who have the comfort of their fellow creatures at heart, they have requested me to send Ibis to you, in order to its being made public, for the benefit of those w ho are unfortunately labouring under similar complaints. I am. dear Sir, your most obliged servant, January 28, 1S11. ' SARAH PENDREE. WITNESS, JOHN JF. LF, J. WEBSTER. These Drops are to be had in square Bottles, with these words moulded on each, " Mr. Smith's Ploughman's Drops, " ( all others are spurious), at <£ 1 2s.. the large, and lis. the small, Duty included, at PLOUGHMAN'S HALL, Upton Magna, neat- Shrewsbury ; of W. EDDOWES, Printer of this Paper, in Shrewsbury ; Capsev, Wellington; Yeates, Salt Warehouse, Iron Bridge ; Partridge, Bridgnorth ; Silvester, Newport; Craig, Nantwich ; Griffiths, Ludlow ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Jones, Whitchurch; Procter, Drayton; Price, Oswestry; Painter, Wrexham ; Waidson, Welsh Pool; and Fowke, S'. afford; Holmes, No, 1, Royal Exchange, London, and every respectable vender in the kingdom. Johes Thomas, Whitton Jones ThortJas, Bicton Law William, Beckbury Lister John, Broseley Lewis George, Deuxhill Latham John, Woore Lee Francis, Ellesmere Meeson John, Albrighton Molineux Richard, Rvton Molineux Rev. H. Wm. Ditto Molineux Rev. George, Ditto Moore Joseph, jun. Lizard Masefield John, Woodhouses Mytton Thomas, Shipton . Montford Richard, Weston Mason John , Hagley More Frederick Thos. Linley Medlicott William, Medlicott Meyriok Robert, Ludlow Minor John, Sbawbury Maddock John, Hencott Maddock Geo. Ashby, Ditto Muckles'ou Joseph, Prescott Oiven John, Albrighton Owen Edward, Ditto Oakley William, Great Rvtou Phillips Rich, sen Brockton Pickin William, Chapel House Phillips Rich. jun. Brockton Phillips George, Ditto Phillips John, Wrockwardine Phillips Reveil, sen. Shiffual Phillips Revel), jun. Ditto Pugh John, Dittou Priors Pinches William, Ticklerton Pritchett G. Stoke St. Mil- borough Parry John, jun. Hinton > ake Thomas, Sutton Parry David, Chirburv Reynolds Peter, Kemberlon Rushton William, Evelith Rushton Thomas, Wyk « Richards John, Lea Rogers Edward, Ruyton Shishton WVJiam, Grindle Smith Robert, Coppice Green Smith John, jun. Blithbury Stokes William S. Beckbury Smith Rev. William, Badger Simkiss Thomas, jun. Broseley Sayce John, sen. Bishop's Castle Statham Thomas, Cluston Sandtord Rev. Thomas, Sand- ford Hall Saudford Thorn. H. Ditto Spendelow Richard, Diayion Steward John Tucker, Weta Smith Thomas, Little Ash Sadler John, Whixall Steedman Edw. Ercall Magna Sheppard John, Iiorton Lane Severne Samuel Amy, Wallop Seaville Thorhas, Drayton Spearman John, Oxon Sturgeon C. A. Shrewsbury Sutton Richard, Kenwick Taylor George, Bonigale fomley John, Middleton Taylor John, Stoke Webster Samuel, Ruthall Wainwiight Wm Holyway Wilkes Thomas, Linley Walker C. Stoke St. Mil. lwrough Whitefoot John, Ditto Wood John, Hatton Wyatt George, Idsall Ward John, liembeiton Wood William, Cosford Wellirigs John, Whitcott Keysett Ward Sam. Maesbrook Ucha Wood Henry, Harconrt Wood Peter, Cheswaidine Walker Fryer, Ellesmere Yardlev Benj. Toug Knowle Yates William, Donuingion Yates William, Albrighton Yate Timothy, Madeley Y° nge John Wm. Bsckbury SCHOOL BOOKS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CROSBY and CO. Stationers' Court, Paternoster Row, beg to inform the Trade and the Public, Ihey keep a constant Supply of ENGLISH, FRENCH, AUD LATIN, school Books, on the most reasonable terms. A New Improved Edition, as. bound, C^ ROSBY's ELEGANT EDITION of TOMKINS'a j POEMS on various Subjects, intended to enforce the Practice of Virtue, and lo comprise the Beauties of Euglish Poetry. Another edition, on fine foolscap, with elegant plates, 49.6d. A second EditionofTen Thousand Copies, improved and enlarged, ENFIELD'S GENERAL PRONOUNCING DICTION- ARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, shewing at one view, the Orthography, Explanation, Accentuation, and Pronun- ciation, of all the purest aud most approved terms, accord- ing to theteuiieeut present Lexicographers, Orators, tic. 4s. bound. " To express by letters fhe nice distinction between sounds is no easy task : in the work before us, the author has taken no small pains. His scheineof the vowelsmakes them com- prehend twenty- two sounds, and lhat of the cousonantsre presents their powers lo he nnmerons. We are pleased with his mode of pronunciation. The paper is good, and the typography is neat." Monthly Review. Feb. 1808. THE YOUNG LADY's NEW GUIDE to AR1TK M E- T1C, the common Rules and Questions on Domestic Affairs, with thc Applications of each Rule, the Method of making out Bills of Parcels, Receipts, Notes, & c. 6th edition en- larged, 2s. bound. By John Greig, private Teacher of Writing, Geography, aud Mathematics, Chelsea. By the same Author, AN INTRODUCTION to the USE of ihe GIOBES, for Youth of both Sexes, ad edition, enlaiged and improved, 3s. The sixth Edithn, revised and considerably augmented with several Articles of original Mailer, 5s. bound, or or. fine paper for Gen- tlemen's Libraries, 6s. t) rf. extra bds. ESSAYS ON RHETORIC. Abridged chiefly from Dr. IJLAlR's Lectures on that Science, comprehending Definitions and Criticisms upon Structure of Sentences, and Taste aud Gem Sublimity aud Beauty inWrit ing Origin of Language Diffeieut Styles Structure of the English Tongue Figures of Rhetoric Gamekeepers' Certificates, at the Rate of £ 1 Is. each. Adams John, GamekJeper to William I'ayleur, Esq. for the Manor of Sutton. Corfield John, Gamekeeper to William Clive, Esq. for the Manor of S'yche Jarvis Richard, Gamekeeper to Thomas Clarke, Esq. for the Manor of Peploiv. Gamekeepers' Certificates, at the Rate of £ 3 3s. each Evans Richard, Gamekeener lo John A. Trenchard and Walter Long, F. sqrs. for the Manor of Hope. Peake E Gamekeeper to R. B. Marsh, Esq. for the Manors of Pilson nnd Standford. Published by Order of his Majesty's Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. MATTHEW WINTER, SECRETARY Montgomeryshire Game Duty. LIST of Persons who have obtained General Certificates, at the rate of Three Guineas each, for the Year 1811, in the abovementioned County, up to the 18th Day of September last. RHEUMATISMS, PALSIES, AND GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their usual Concomitants, Spasm, Asterley Mr. John, Pentre- heiliu Brown Mr. Charles, Myfod Browne Mr. Thos. Mellingtou Cureton Mr. Thos. Bryngwyn Daniels Mr. John, Garth Kinaston Mr. John, Guilsfield Lloyd Mr, John, Wood Lloyd Mr, Thomas, Pool Lloyd Mr. J. R. Lewis, Ditto Lloyd Rev. Maurice Edward, Montgomery Davies Rev. Thomas John, Mytton Richaid, esq. Garth Treivylan Mytton Pryce Glyune, esq. Davies Mr, John, Llunsaint., Penylan ffraid Mytton John, esq. Ditto Downes Mr. Middleton, , Meares George, esq. Trelydan Cliurchstoke [ Morris John, esq. Pentrenant Evans David, esq. Fownog INicholls Devereux Jones, esq. Edwards Mr. Tho. Trewylan Evans Mr. Edw. Glatifrogan Edmund Rich. esq. Eddeiton Farmer Edw. esq. Bacheldre Fanner Rich, esq Guilsfield Foulkes Edward, esq. Treiydan Foulkes ' Thomas, esq. Ditto Foulkes Mr. Henry, Pool Gill James, esq. Brongwyn Humffrevs John, esq. Llwyn Heyward Edw. esq. Crosswood Heighway Mr. William, Pool Jones John Lloyd, esq. Maes- mawr Jones John, esq. Ditto Jones Matthew, esq. Pool Jones Mr. Rob. Nantmeichied Jones Mr. John, Llansaintffraid Jones Mr. Thomas, Liy Jones Mr. Evan, Hope Pool Owen Thomas, esq. Dyffryn Owen John, esq, Penrhos Owen Rev. Evan, Church- stoke Pryse Rev. Morgan, Llansaint- ffraid Perrott Mr. Rob. Bronhyddou Pryce Rev. John, Gaer Pryce Richard, esq. Gunley Pngh Wm, esq. Caerhowell PughWilliam, esq. Crosswood Roberts Mr. James, Brongain Savage Mr, lohn, Cottage Tudor Richard, esq Garth Vaughan Mr. Edw. Trelystan Williams Mr. C. D. Pool Williams Mi-. John, Ditto Williams Rev. H. J. Ditto or flying Pains, Flatulency, Indigestion, and general Debility ( originating in whatever Source), are relieved and frequently cured by Whitehead's Essence of Mustard Pills, after every other Means had failed. The Fluid Essence of Mustard ( used with the Pills, in those Complaints wheie necessarv), is perhaps the most active, penetrating, and effectual Remedy in the World, generally curing tbe severest SPRAINS AND BRUISES in less than Half the Time usually taken hy Opodeldoc, Arquebusade, or anv other Liniment or Embrocation ; and if used immediately after any Accident, it prevents tbe Part turning black. WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE is equally efficacious for all ill- conditioned Sores, Soie Legs, Scorbutic Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, Ringworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the lace, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sore and Inflamed Eves, Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Humours of every Description. Prepared only and sold by R. JOHNSTON, Apothecary, 15, Greek- Street, Soho, London, the Essence and Piils al 2s, 9d, each— the Cerate at Is. l| d. They are also sold bv W. EDDOWES, Newling, and Palm, Shrewsbury; Painter, Wrexham ; Baugh, Ellesmere ; Houlstons, Wellington ; Silvester, Newport; Prodgers, Ludlow ; Partridge, 8c Gitton, Bridgnorth; Edwards, Price, and Minshall, Oswestry; and by every Medicine Vender io the United Kingdom. The genuine has a black ink Stamp with tbe Name of R, Johnston, inserted on it. the Art of forming an ele- gant Style Eloquence, and its Origin Eloquence of Popular Asseua. blies Conduct of a Discourse Poetry, its Origin & Progress FlSHER's YOUNG MAN's BEST COMPANION, the genuiue edition, with plates, 1810. 4s. bound. A new Edition improved by Mr. Levctt, 2s. sewed, THE EXPEDITIOUS INSTRUCTOR ; or Art of Read- ing, Writing, and Arithmetic rendered easy, containing, 1. Directions forWriting a free 4. Forms of Bills ot Parcels, Hand Receipts, Notes, and Bills. 2. Grammar and Punctuation of Exchange, & c. & c. 3. 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Instruction* for Writing, & c. is. sewed. 3s. 6d. or : n. fitie royal paper, 5s. 6rf. extra boards, THESURVEYOR's GUIDE, or a Treatise on Practicat Land Surveying, in Seven Parts, the Method of Drawing,- Reducing, or Augmenting Plans, illustrated with many woodcuts. The 2d edition, enlarged. By J. Cotes, Sur- veyor at Wirksworth, in Derbyshire, the most difficult county to survey in the kingdom. Fourth Edition, 8tio. 8s biiards. A NEW SYSTEM OF SHORT HAN D, by which more may be written in one Hour than in one Hour and a half by any oilier published, which is proved by Comparison ; alstf a method by which any Person may determine, before he begins to Learn,- if this System will " enable him to follow a Speaker, with copper plates. Bv Samuel Richardson, late Teacher at Chester, Liverpool, ike. 5s. boards, or 5s. 6d. bound, THE ELEMENTS of ENGLISH EDUCATION for Youth of both Sexes, with Maps, Wood Cuts, & c. contain- ing the leading parts of English Literature, bv John Brown, Master of an Academy, Kingston THE NEW PLEASING INSTRUCTOR ; or, an Intro- duction to the various Speakers, consisting of select Pieces in Prose and Verse, from modern Authors, 3s. 6d. bound. TOOKE's PANTHEON, or Heathen Gods, Heroes, & c. with many plates, 6s 6d. hound. Another neat edition, 4s. 6d. GEOGRAPHY for Children, an Easy Method of teach- ing Geography ; from Du Fresuoy. Mr. Poole's new auil I improved edit. 2s. BINNS's EXERCISES, instructive and entertaining, in false English, 13th edition, Is. 6( 1. MOORE's ( HAMILTON) PRACTICAL NAVIGA- TOR, with Tables to find the Latitude and Longitude aj Sea, a new edition, 1810, 8vn. 12s MAVOR'S NEW SPEAKER or ENGLISH CLASS BOOK, 4th Edit. 4s. 6d. GAY's FABLES, with ino Wood Cuts, ss. 6d. ACCOMPLISHED YOUTH or the first Principles of Morality and Politeness, 2s. 6d. London: printed for CROSBY and Co. Stationers'Court, Paternoster Row; and sold by W. EODOWES, Wood and Walton, Newling, and Morris, Shrewsbury; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Ironbridge and Wenlock; Silvester, Newport; Wright, Whitchurch ; the Booksellers ill Clics- ter; J. Painter, Wrexham; and by all other Booksellers!. [ Williams Mr. John, Winllan Gumekecpers' Certificates al One Guinea each. William Davies, Gamekeeper to John Iluaiffieys, esq. in the Manor er Royalty nj' Biithdir. John Muekleburgh, Gamekeeper to Edward Herbert Vise Clive, in the Manor, Royalty, or Barony of Powis, and other Mai. ors. Gamekeepers' Certificates at Three Guineas each. Richard Ryder, Gamekeeper to the Rev. Archdeacon Cor- bett, itr tne Manor or Royalty of Tempestry. John Morris, Gamekeeper to Mr. Leach, in the Manor or Royalty of Nethergorther. Richard Lewis, Gamekeeper to the Earl of Darlington, in ( lie Manor or Royalty of Deytheur. William Davies, Gamekeeper to the Eail of Powis, in the Manor or Royalty of Llanfyllin, Mochnant, and Mechen Uchcoed. Thomas Williams, Gamekeeper to John Owen, Esq. in the Manor or Royalty of Broniarth. John Kynaston, Gamekeeper to Francis Lloyd, esq, in the Mar. oi or Royalty of Leaton and Hogleston. IF THE PERSONS who continually find Relief, by the use of BARCLAY'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT, from that most disagreeable disorder, the ITCH, were not pre- vented by the nature of the complaint from giving their testimony iu favour of this invaluable Remedy, no other proof would be necessaiy of its superior claims to the at- tention of the afflicted. Thousands have been effectually cured by ONE HOUR'S APPLICATION of this Remedy, which has been in general use for upwards of eighty years, without a single instance of its having failed to cure the most inveterate cases. It does uot con- tain the smallest particle of Mercury, or any other dangerous ingredient, and may be safely used by persons of the most delicate constitution. The Public are requested to observe, that none can possibly be genuine, unless the Names of the Proprietors, BARCLAY and SON, are engraved on the Stamp affixed to each Bnx; and great danger may arise from the neglect of this caution.— Sold wholesale and retail by Barclay and Son, ( the only successors to Jackson and Co.) No. 95, Fleet Market, London, price Is. 9d. duty included; and by their appointment, by W. EDDOWES, Morris, Palin, and Newling, Shrewsbury ; Miller, Madelev Market- place; Houlstons, Wellington; Smith, Iron Bridge and Much Wenlock ; Silvester, Newpoit : Wiight, Evanson, Whitchurch ; Baugh, Cross, Ellesmere ; Procter, Drayton; Weaver, Montgomery ; Jones antl Co. Evans, Roberts, and Powell, Welsh Pool; Morral, Price, Iilwaids, and Minshall, Oswestry; Griffiths. Bishop's Castle; Griffiths, Ludlow; Gitton, and Partridge, Bridgnorth; Scarrott, Shiffnal; Painter, Wrexham; Jones, Cniik; Morris, Ruabon ; Evans, Llangernieiv; Evans, Newtown; and by every Medicine Vender in the Kingdom. TO MESSRS ROWLAND AND SON, PROPRIETORS OF THE MACASSAR OIL. GENTLEMEN, June 22, 131 IAM greatlv indebted to the surprising Virtues of Vfour Macassar 0/ 1, for the Recovery of my Hair; which has been so extremely thin for these eight Years past, ob'i;; e « l me to wear a Wisr, and used many preparations for a consi- derable time, without any signs of Tts recruiting. Hearing of tl » p excellency of your Oil, 1 determined or. trying it ; in a short time mv Hair began to thicken, and by using it; re- gularly for six Months, I was enabled to leave off mv'W- isj, and have now to boast of a fine Head of Hair, which as- tonishes every one. I shall continue the use of it, as it not onlv thickens the Hair, but I feel considerable pleasure iti the Head after u^ inp it. My daughter has received astonish- ing Benefit from using the MACASSAR Oix, of which let tl\ e Bearer have One Guinea Bottle. You are at liberty to pub- lish this Note, and may refer anyone to Your obedient Servant, WM. HEN. JAQUKS, To Messrs. Baker- Street, Portuian Squaite, A. Rozoland and Son, Ki- hy- Street, Hatton Garden. To be had of the Proprietors as above, and by their Ap- pointment bv Mr., W. EDDOWES, Shrewsbury, and by alt Perfumers and Medicine Venders throughout the Kingdom, at 3?. 6d. 10s. 6d. and one Guinea, per B > ttle CONSUMPTION OF THE LUNGS— ASTHMA. Copy of a Letter from J. Montague Leigh, Esq. SIR, MY daughter's case of Consumption being declared by her Physicians hopeless, I applied to a popular ad- veitised Balsam, which failing to afford the least benefit, t was inclined to give the Oxymel of Stramonium, as recom- mended by Surgeon Fisher, a trial; and I have great plea- sure in saying that she derived immediate relief from it. In the short period of three days her cough abated, the ex- pectoration diminished, the hectic fever nearly disappeared* and by persevering in the use of this valuable remedy, the symptoms gradually left her, and her strength increased. So rapid was her progress to recovery, that in three weeks she was entirely free from any consumptive symptom, and at this time is perfectly well, to the astomshment of our Medical Friends, and all that had witnessed her emaciated state. I am, Sir, your very grateful and obedient servant, Bernerd street, Feb. 16, 1811. J. M. LEIGH. This Oxymel, and the Herb for smoking, prepared by the directions of Surgeon Fisher, are sold by Harris, corner of St. Paul's Church- yard ; Bacon, 1 Ml, Oxford- road ; of whom may be had Surgeon Fisher's Familiar Treatise on the Causes, Prevention, and Cure of Asthma, Consumption, & c. fifth edition, price 2s. 6d. Sold by W. EDDOWES, Printer, Shrews- bury ; Evanson, Whitchurch ; and Poole, Chester. Printed and published byW. Eddowes, Corn Market, Shrewsbury.